MADISON I LIBRARY e ^Bibeze

Vol. LV lames Madison University Tuesday. March2K, I97H No. 12 Experimental keg policy goes into effect tomorrow 'A major step in liberalizing alcohol control9 By KARKN 1IOBBS Party sponsors must Control of individual Beginning tomorrow, two provide an alternative non- parties is placed in the hands experimental alcohol policies alcoholic beverage,other than of the party hosts, Webb said. will allow beer kegs in dorms. water, for guests and are also They are responsible' for The new policies deal with encouraged to provide food controlling the size of the kegs in dorm recreational and refreshments. party and keeping guests rooms, individual rooms and Requests for reservation of within private areas. suites. dorm recreation rooms are Hallways are still considered One keg will be now subject to Hall Council ap- public. allowed per 30 persons in proval. Hall-sponsored parties Staff members will only be recreation rooms, one quarter may be advertised only within involved if size or noise causes keg in an individual room, and the dorm, but private parties complaints. Inter-Hall two quarter kegs in a suite. may not be advertised at all. (Continued on Page 20) These experimental Residence staff members policies form a major step in must routinely check the liberalizing campus alcohol party areas. If they observe control, according to Mike violations of university policy, Review Webb, director of residence they will ask a party host to halls. They allow students "as correct the problem. many privileges as they're The staff will be involved as of tenure willing to take responsibility little as possible. Webb said. for." The policy is designed to ■>• The first policy dealing permit students more choices, planned with recreation rooms allows but more responsibility as four or more dorm residents well. In addition, the party By GARY REED to reserve a dorm party room hosts are responsible for The faculty Senate plans to on a certain date. Each area cleaning up the party room rewrite the procedures for will be available one night per and adjacent areas by 10:00 promotion and tenure by weekend, with the exception a.m. the following morning. asking for suggestions from of the weekend before final The second policy, dealing other faculty members. exams. with individual rooms and Written suggestions will be In compliance with suites, allows students private accepted until March 31 in an Alcoholic Beverage Control parties with quarter kegs. attempt to clarify promotion Board regulations, banquet All parties involving 10 or and tenure procedures. licenses are required if ad- more in a single room or 15 or The senate also announced missions are charged or more in an N-complex suite approval of a new Bachelor of DODGING FALLING the trees on campus, and donations asked. Only beer must be registered by 5 p.m. General Studies degree BRANCHES during Sunday's many off campus students may be served, and no with the hail staff. Financing program that would offer ice storm are students Kevin found themselves without adults an oportunity to return Driscoll and Steve Kish. The power Sunday. alcoholic beverages may be for the party must also be ph served after midnight. arranged by 5 p.m. to school to earn a Storm took its toll on many Of °<° by Wayne Partlow Guest numbers are limited Sale of alcoholic beverages degree. by a fire safety code. All N- and advertising of the party The new undergraduate Desegregation plan: complex recreation rooms are prohibited, and only one program would be geared may accommodate up to 80 quarter keg. two in suite towards the "individualized 9 guests, while other dorm areas, are allowed at one needs, goals and time 'very little impact areas varv from 40-80 guests. time. schedules" of adults who want to return to school but are By TOM DULAN cording to the vice-president restricted from entering on a Virginia's college of administrative affairs. full-time basis. desegregation plan, recently "We have been operating a The degree requires all accepted by the Department very affirmative program for students to complete 128 of Health. Education and several years" regarding semester hours of credit. This Welfare, should have "very minority enrollment, said Dr. includes 24 semester hours of little impact" on James John Mundy. (Continued on Page 13) Madison University, ac- Mundy noted that minority enrollment at JMU has steadily increased from less Council approves minor, than one percent of the student body in fall, 1969, to 1.8 percent in 1973 and almost changes in requirements 2.5 percent in fall, 1976. The 197 minority students enrolled By PATTY SMITH . dealing effectively with for fall, 1976 included 169 The University Council persons on an individual blacks, 16 Hispanics. 10 Thursday approved a new basis, as well as with those in orientals and two American minor in Human Services in groups. Coping with and Indians, he said. addition to approving changes understanding the com- According to Virginia's in degree requirements ■ for plexities of an organization plan, which must be approved sociology majors. will also be stressed, ac- By the federal courts, JMU The Human Services minor cording to the program. should add a minimum 18 was developed as a program The program is structured minority students to the component to three existing to meet the needs of public existing rolls every year major programs-public administration, sociology, beginning with the 1979-1980 adminstrations. sociology and and psychology majors, but school year and continuing psychology, according to a will also be open to any un- through 1982-83. The program outlined by the dergraduate student. recruiting process for 1978-79 Commission on Un- Courses for a minor in has already begun, Mundy dergraduate Studies. Human Services are to be said A minimum of 18 semester selected from the following Mundy believes JMU will hours taken from three dif- list: feel little impact from the plan ferent participating depart- COED 501-Basic Coun- because figures show that ments outside the major will seling Skills minority enrollments here be required. MGT 300- Principles of have increased by an average The minor program is Management of about 25 students per year STAN LEE. publisher of Festival. See stories, designed to prepare students over the past eight years. The Marvel Comics spoke pages two. five and for responsibilities in the POSC 265-Public Ad- current figure of 216 lien- Thursday as part eleven. public service setting. Em- Photo by Wayne Partlow ministration represents an increase of 19 of the IMC Fine Arts phasis will be placed on (Continued on Page 21) (Continued on Page 13) Page2.THK BREEZE, Tuesday.March28.1978

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•' To the press alone, chequered as it it with abuses, the world is indebted tor all the triumphs which have been gained by reason and humanity over error and oppression."-- James Madison Ice storm leaves city under siege

% By DWAYNE YANCEY which leaves little opportunity 1 KEP TB44N(7 MVSELF TVE P&M60N V&JtP NB^ER ftftSE US TO PM«C^ RAWAjONl^ElS It was like a city under for revenge. — BUTHWKrTlMBrVEGi\€NUSUWU^BUUBS siege. People could only look Sirens wailed as firetrucks through their windows as the and rescue squads raced weight of the ice bowed bushes Kritique: ' through town. All around, dull and small trees, or caused cracks, like bombs bursting, limbs of enormous size to broke the early morning shatter from the trees and fall stillness. to the ground. Lee belies comic's image Power lines were down, the I walked out onto the electricity was off. Streets balcony, a relatively safe By KRIS CARLSON But even though people like In fairness to the comic were filled with the wreckage observation point, and wat- He sat comfortably in the Marvel comics and their book opposition forces, Lee ched as four trees within a admitted guilt in following the and several were blocked off chair, dark glasses on, even superheroes, are comics art? completely. minute broke apart with loud though he was inside. His There are actually some government's propaganda snaps and ci ashes. In the against communists during People peered nervously out shirt sleeves were rolled up people who may not think it of their windows, wondering distance, the breaking trees and his hair was graving, yet appropriate for Stan Lee, now the Red Scare. However, he where the next one might sounded more like what I his mustache was still mostly publisher of Marvel Comics also observed that "Marvel imagine artillery fire to sound Comics is never having to come from or where it would dark. He is left-handed, of (once art director, editor, fall Others, satisfied that the like average build, and speaks etc.), to be a guest at our say you're sorry." The enemy advances. There With each change in the worst of the unexpected on- with an almost nasal quality. illustrious Fine Arts Festival. slaught had passed, merely is no escape. We are doomed. Funny, it's really not how I I, however, disagree, and country's mood, so did the Across the street, a parked mood of Marvel change. milled about, inspecting the pictured him when I was 12. I Lee expressed the same damage or attempting to car was buried beneath a pile imagined him to be somehow feeling when he commented Back to the value of comic clean it up. of branches which had fallen abnormal-really, how could that anything creative is art, No, it wasn't southern during the night. Another limb an intelligent grown man that quality is the only big books.their effectiveness as a means of communication Lebanon, or somewhere in the had fallen onto a doorstep, make a living writing comic determining factor in media Horn of Africa. Instead, it was preventing entrance and with books? qualification. can't be overlooked either. Movies may have the greatest Harrisonburg, Sunday as the it, exit. 9 impact, but you can't carry town awoke Easter morning I thought of my car, parked *I d rather read a good comic them with you or study them to find itself the victim of a dangerously close to a, tree at your own pace. harsh ice storm, the worst of and ran to rescue it. For- than go to a bad opera* By changing the method of anywhere in Virginia. tunately, all was well except To Richmond and Roanoke the CB radio antenna which Yet, Stan Lee is intelligent. instructing^payroll officers in "I'd rather read a good World War II from reading and Northern Virginia, the was pulled down over the car. For lack of a better adjective, comic than go to a bad opera," ordinary manuals to reading cold wave brought only rain I knocked off the ice and it he's a neat man. He has a he said. about the comic book ad- and minor flash flooding. snapped back up. sense of humor, he's Comic books make just as ventures of Freddy Finance, Rockingham County escaped Power went off in the early knowledgable. he's likable many social contributions, (if Stan Lee and the army con- with only a mild ice storm, morning and was not restored and he's created some not more) than some movies, enough to bend over trees and until late afternoon. (I people's best friends, like densed the learning period plays, operas, photographs, from six months to six weeks. pulljll down a few power lines, returned to my room in the Spiderman and the Hulk. etc. but not enough to cause evening to find the alarm Remember those friends of For example, Marvel even Obviously, the instructional general havoc. clock, which I had set for 8 our youth? The Fantastic broke the Comics Code as well as the entertainment Harrisonburg, however, a.m.. buzzing away.) Four, Thor, Silver Surfer and Authority (a censoring body) value of comics is often un- received the brunt of the The feeling of a city without Captain America? Why did when it ran a subtle lecture derestimated. storm. electricity with the added we like them so much? Why against drug use in three Finally, Lee made the in- The rain which had fallen complication of the ice is an are they still so popular? Lee, issues of one of its ongoing teresting observation that Saturday had frozen into a eerie and discomforting one. who appeared at James popular series, a social comic books are the last glaze and the steady mist It serves to remind one not Madison University Thur- contribution by anyone's weapon against which followed it coated only how our ancestors lived, sday, suggested a few reasons standards. "televisionitis." everything living or non- but also how dependent we why he thought superheroes Marvel was also in the Comics show young people living. The inanimate and have become on electricity. dominate today's comic book forefront in the introduction of how enjoyable reading and the almost the animate were No stereo, no clock, no scene, which was at one time blacks into comic books, and printed word can be. Surely covered by a thick sheet of ice. radio, no television—how dominated by westerns, then is even now experimenting this function alone legitimates The effect was like that of a could a person survive? We romances, etc. with more minority exposure the existence of comics as one city at war, but the enemy was are slaves to our appliances First, he noted in reference such as with Oriental and of the most important social nature, an often cruel and and forced liberation is quite to a quote he made in the women superheroes. institutions of all times. always cunning opponent unnerving. It places one's 1960s, that any visual or sanity at stake—and causes verbal communication one to wonder about the reflects characteristics of the EDITOR reason for it. times: "Marvel reflects our Barbara Burch James Madisdii The shapes and patterns of greediness-we only do books the ice draped over the trees that sell!" People are in- MANAGING EDITOR bowed to the ground as if in terested in superheroes. BUSINESS MANAGER Uqiversity" Gary Fullerton &rayer was mysteriously So why are Marvel heroes so Michael Mathisen eautiful. No other form of popular? Because they're destruction could be so lovely human, they're not one- and serene. dimensional. Lee observed The Breeze is published Tuesdays and Fridays except when otherwise noted its offices are located in the Power lines were strewn that the fact that his basement ol the Mine Price Building across the streets, themselves characters have some News editor Tami Richardson Letters to the editor on topics dealing with the James Madison University campus and community are en victims of the ice. My cousin emotional or physical flaw Editorial editor Dwayne Yancey couraged All letters must be typed, signed and include found two electric tran- makes them more popular, phone and box numbers sformers in a flaming death. unlike with DC comic heroes, Sports editors Ken Terrell, Paul McFarlane Letters and other correspondence may be addressed to The Breeze, Department of Communication Arts. Another blew out with a where they are "overly Photography editor Mark Thompson Wine Price Building Letters must be no longer than 500 frightening boom, just as I concerned with plot words. Longer letters may be used as guestspots at the drove under it. manipulation." Graphics editors Gina Gareri. D J Stout ciiscreiion of me editor Letters and other material will be edited at the The mortar comes closer. Lee also felt that a major Advertising manager Michael Lee discretion of tne editor All letters, columns, reviews and Some streets, including reason for Marvel's success guestspots reflect the opinions of their authors and not Advertising sales John vogt, Jeff still necessarily those ol The Breeze editors or the students, East Market Street, were was that Marvel came across faculty and staff ol James Madison University Unsigned blocked by trees. Here and as honest, sincere, and as Circulation manager Guy Kaylon editorials are the opinion ol The Breeze editors. there people stood about, having a sense of humor. Lee Complaints and comments about The Breeze should Advisers Alan Neckowitz, David Wendelken lirsf be directed lo The Breeze editor. Unresolvabie paying their last respects to said young people are tired of complaints can be directed to The Breeze Publication their departed birches, elms, being lied to, and that they Board and should be sent to Dr Donald McConkey. head ot the Department ol Communication Arts oaks, shrubs or whatnot. like people who can admit to Others, less sentimental making mistakes, which Business J3J 6596 Marvel does. ,, , , Editorial „ ; i,(^minn('ji.onP.aR«-^) : Hi I.I -W. '•"'"••" THE BREEZE. Tuesday, March 28, 1978, Page 3 'Cumbersome9SGA needs to be reorganized ToIn the oHitnr-editor: TKo la... •»«• i» n^i;^ 4- tk. - I - :n ._ IL_. »I_ . r*n a ... V_^ The law, as it applies to the and .one will see that the SGA senators would be elected the work which is duplicated Having served in the SGA, reflects the growing has a rather large mem- Student Government from the appropriate con- between the SGA and these problem of providing bership. And, if I were to stituencies. two groups can be better Association as a represen- adequate and equal include the many v tative of the student body for All of this would reduce the coordinated under this plan. representation to a con- organizations that function size of the SGA to 18 mem- What I have suggested is the last two and one-half tinuously growing campus under the supervision and years, I have come to the bers; four students directly only the basic framework of a community. At the present guidance of the SGA, then one elected to the Executive more intricate plan to realization that there is a time, the SGA has one senator could understand that the trend developing within the Council and fourteen senators. reorganize the SGA. There are from each residence hall, with responsibilities of the SGA are more details and specifics organization which I believe the exception of Eagle Hall, extremely important and Many of the responsibilities will only serve to hinder the that must be resolved, but which has two senators. Also, demanding. of the present five executive they would be too menial to effectiveness of the SGA. there are sixteen off-campus As James Madison council members could be The problem lies within include here. senators (representing ap- University continues to grow, divided and shared among Of course, it is late in the what many of us call proximately 3,200 com- so will the SGA, unless four persons (the chairman Parkinson's Law. That is: year and very little can be muters), two senators' from something is done to control pro-tempore having only a few done to implement the plan "Work expands to fill the Showalter Apartments and that growth. Already, the SGA of the responsibilities). Many now. However, I will work to time available for its com- one senator representing will increase in membership of the activities and functions see that the concept of pletion. The more. ad- Lincoln House, SPE House due to the fact that more on of the current student senate reducing the size of the ministration you hire, the and Wise Mid-Town. campus housing is being could still be performed, but present and cumbersome SGA more work there is to do, This comes to a total of 43 provided next year. And those with greater efficiency by a does not die. Hopefully, such a therefore, output remains the senators. Add to that five students will want smaller numer of persons. plan can be implemented by same." Executive Council members representation! Theinevitable The most appealing aspect the SGA in the 1978-79 truth is that JMU will grow ^ of this plan is that greater academic year. The need for larger, so something must be responsibilities can be the reorganization i# per- done to help the SGA. delegated to the Inter-Hall tinent! 9 Therefore, I propose the Council and the Commuter Mike De Witt following: Student Committee. Much of side Readers 1. The Executive Council should consist of the president, vice-president, treasurer, the chairman pro- forum tempore of the student senate and the secretary. All of these positions will be held by students elected by the entire student body with the ex- People should check ception of the chairman pro- tempore. He or she will be a senator, elected from the phone bill for errors student senate to serve on the executive council. To the editor: distance call, but it was their 2. The student senate should Each person who is a word against mine, and they consist of one male and one customer of Continental said their computers seldom female representative from Telephone Company should make a mistake. As it turned the upper campus dorms, the check his or her Dill carefully out, I was wrong; there was no N-complex dorms, the lake for overcharges on long error on the company's part. complex dorms, the new distance phone calls. But the point is, I challenged sorority-fraternity • housing I checked mine recently and them on what I thought was a and Showalter Apartments. noticed that I had been billed mistake costing me money. Also, two male and two female for a 45-minute evening-rate More of us should do that if we representatives should be call when in fact, the call suspect overcharging on our elected to represent the lasted only 23 minutes and accounts. commuter population. These was -made .after 11 p.m., "As students,- the company during the night-rate period. knows that we make a lot of After notifying the phone long distance calls— 9 company of the error, I was especially after 11 p.m.— and given about a $6 credit. So just a difference of a few 'Race must be considered the customer can win. seconds in timing a call can To the editor: The employees' strike at offering a racial preference is week. He said he would use make a big difference in the In rebuttal to the article a constitutionally valid way to Continental may have phone bill, depending on the revenue of Virginia to something to do with this "Quotas lower standards," by make up for decades of fight as high as the U.S. which rate period the call was Lindsey Boteler, in the Feb. 28 discrimination He suggests mistake. It makes sense that billed in. And, as I've stated, Supreme Court if necessary. during a strike—when issue of The Breeze, I believe that "the 14th Amendment The most ironic thing about the length of the call can also that there is a note of should not only require supervisors are handling be incorrectly recorded. it though, is the fact that he more work than they can prejudice in the thought that equality of treatment, but would also have been using manage—mistakes will occur. Do yourself and your fellow accepting more minorities to should also permit those minority taxpayer's money to When I called and men- Ehone customers a favor and predominantly white schools persons who were held back to fight minorities. Why couldn't tioned this to them, along with eep a record of your long like James Madison be brought up to the starting he use that same money to the details of my situtation, I distance phone calls, recor- University will decrease the Mne." find new methods of was given prompt attention. ding date, destination of call, educational standards of the In a letter to the Depart- equalizing the enrollment No doubt the company time dialed and finished, etc. university. ment of Health Education process of schools in a manner realizes that it is in a no-win Then, check the phone Being a minority student and Welfare, former Gov. that would be fair to situation with the strike and company's satement against myself, I can reflect upon the Mills Godwin wrote, "The everyone? your own record. If there is a resentment of minority Commonwealth remains would prefer not to be hassled students to such statements. committed to principles of How can minority students by customers. difference, let them know be expected to compete with about it. Remember, it's your There .are many minority equal opportunity , Before the strike, however, students here that prove the .Virginia's colleges and non-minority students when I also claimed that I was money. they never hae been given the Chuck Berlin fact that, given the proper universities do not overcharged on a long chance, we can succeed. discriminate on the basis of opportunity to a quality 9 Race must be considered race." education from the start? when receiving applications to Yet the public colleges of Until the late 19th century, it Students in'grave danger schools, for a grade point Virginia have never been was against the law to teach average of 2.6 produced by a desegregated. If you took at blacks to read and write. near golf practice site minority student may indicate the system, you find formerly Although these laws have every bit as much potential to white schools remain largely been changed, it seems to be a To the editor: the hockey fields and watch succeed and achieve as a 3.0 white, both in faculty and common practice to offer Well, isn't the weather people do the same as we walk average by a white applicant. student body. blacks and other minorities an beautiful? Isn't it great to see back from classes, but we This is because the minority Even worse is the fact that education only at a lower everybody out playing their always feel in grave danger student has demonstrated not Virginia's system of higher standard than that available favorite sport and working off when one of those guys slices only the ability to succeed in education consists of separate to whites. those built up frustrations and his Titlest in our direction. obtaining grades, but also the but unequal schools. No one All we are asking for is a pounds? If you are saying it can't determination and ability to can deny the inferiority of the chance. We have proven that Yes, the weather is great, happen-itdid on March 17, as overcome non-academic facilities of as well as the we can succeed given the but with sunny days comes the one flew no more than ten feet hurdles. revenue appropriations to same opportunities as our practicing of team sports, in over one of our heads and with There is no clinically ob- predominantly black public white counterparts. It is particular—golf. fury smacked the green jective method of deciding colleges in Virginia. If you evident to minorities that, as Now. we do not have equipment shed. who should get into in- think you can, take some time long as Virginia continues to anything against golf per- There has to be a better stitutions of higher education. to compare Virginia State only crack the doors of sonally, just something Elace—across 81, near the Furthermore, universities College or Norfolk State education to minorities, she is against where the team ike or some place like that, should determine their ad- College to James Madison not willing to eradicate two practices. which is not as populated as missions policies based on a University. hundred years of over- Being patriotic citizens, the hockey fields where a variety of factors, including Governor Dalton vowed to whelming institutionalized we would fight for our student could get seriously intelligence, reduction of fight HEW over the issue of discrimination country, but does that include injured. racial tension and redress of minority enrollment at Will she ever be? getting shelled by some guy George D. Scheeler historical inequities. Virginia's colleges and William P. Henderson wielding a two iron? Robert C McKemie Wade McGee. United States universities before a set- Historian. Black Student We love to play softball on Thomas W. Barnum JHilicitor. General, says that tlement was reached last Alliance Page 4. THE BREEZE. Tuesday.March28.1978 §iJeslicw ills. I K I l< Wainwright has 'rare versatility' normal. But the By JOE BENKERT musically Loudon Wainwright is a lyrics were classic Wain- singer-songwriter who is as wright. vocally and instruments lly Throughout the evening. talented as virtually any other Wainwright demonstrated a artist currently on the charts, rare and amazing versatility. and he proved it in concert at During the solo portion of the Wilson Hall Wednesday concert, he performed his With songs like "Rufus is a traditional folk-styled songs Tit-Man" and "The Hardy and one he termed a punk-folk Boys at the Y." which deals fusion, "C'mon It's Saturday rather explicitly with Night." homosexuality, it is not hard While playing with Slow to understand why he doesn't Train, he sang a bluegrass get a lot of air-play or get composition. "We Were Up in many hits in the top forty. Heaven. But Now We're in His first and last top forty The Mud." a reggae number hit Was "Dead Skunk." which and "Smoky Joe's Cafe.*' made the charts in 1972. which he described as "the Slow Train warmed up the jazzy part of the show." audience before being During the first of three replaced by Wainwright. who encores, he performed did his first set of songs solo, "Prince Hal's Dirge" with the accompanying himself on band, a composition which acoustical guitar. This is the began with a classical piano way he has alv)ays performed solo. live in the past. Wainwright best displayed the theme of which was Slow Train then retook the his wit through the song ALTHOUGH HIS MUSIC is not conventionally Arts Week. "California Prison Blues." thought of as "art," Loudon Wainwright was a "Yeah. Rut Is U Art?" stage to back up Wainwright Photo by Bob l.everone for the second half of his which is on par with his special performer at JMU last week as part of performance. This was only "Bicentennial Song." the second time Wainwright "California Prison Blues" is 3 has performed live with Slow a ballad of Squeaky Fromme. 'He's never had to compromise Train, or any other band. Charles Manson. Eldridge 9 During the first part of his Cleaver and Patty Hearst. 'Wainwright still manages to satisfy his public performance, Wainwright Wainwright sang. "Squeaky concentrated on his witty- and Charlie are still in jail. By GARY FUNSTON to form his own unique, We were high on life for ludicrous compositions, Eldridge and Patty got He looked a bit lost amidst original, and to my mind fourteen boring days emphasizing them with a out....Patty's got a daddy. the jungle of his band's obviously artistic style. myriad of facial contortions Daddy's got a lot of clout." the Outstanding numbers in the Wainwright also said'that and expressions, body last phrase to which he rubbed equipment, until the telling touring with a band is an opening chords of "Say That program included a jazzy gyrations and writhings. and his fingers together in the version of "Summer's Almost enjoyable switch from the seemingly spastic dances. universal sign for "green". You Love Me" strummed nine years he put in as a solo through the hall, beginning Over," a melodramatic "Mr. After being joined by Slow A final example of Wain- performer, adding that Train, Wainwright switched to wright's wit came through in nearly 90 minutes of Guilty" that showcased several of his older songs have unadorned musicomic magic, Loudon's acting skills, and the an excellent brand of rock, the title song from his new- always moving "Motel been improved by arranging including a new version of album "Final Exam." in ultimately leaving the them for the group Slow audience satiated, exhausted Blues." "Mr. Guilty." that were, in which he advised "cheat like and grinning like born-again This, one of the few serious (Continued on Page 12) light of his previous material. they do at West Point." Christians. songs in the concert, was Loudon Wainwright was an accepted and very much aspiring actor before he appreciated by the audience, began writing songs in 1968, despite the fact that it was and that acting background stuck in between the rest of was clearly evident at Wed- the more comic material. This nesday night's performance in reception illustrates the in- Wilson Hall. tensity of Loudon's lyrics and He clowned, grimaced and the power of his delivery. convulsed his way through a As one of three encore varied selection of his best performances, Wainwright songs, from "Album II" and band belted out an ab- through the just-released solutely chilling "Prince Hal's "Final Exam," using an Dirge," a song based on a amazingly versatile voice to soliloquy spoken by Prince conjure the proper mood for Hal in Shakespeare's "Henry each tune. IV" And what a variety of moods The song grew out of there was-topics ranged from Wainwright's acting days, guilt (Mr. Guilty) to fear when he played the part of (Fear With Flying), from Falstaff in that play. Loudon unrequited love (Unrequited identifies strongly with the to the Nth Degree) to requited view expressed in the speech love (Hardy Boys at the "Y") and the song, as was quite and from loneliness (Motel clear from his strong per- Blues) to elation (Swimming formance. Song). In an interview following Wainwright's appearance at the concert, Wainwright James Madison University as talked about his new album part of the Fine Arts Festival and the present tour, on which was certainly appropriate, the JMU was the first stop. theme of the festival being He feels that the current "Yeah, but is it Art?" material*, is somewhat light His music is certainly not compared to the more serious what is conventionally thought tone of the first two albums, of as'"art." but anyone at all and songs like"We Were Up in familiar with Wainwright's Heaven." a satirical view of material knows that he religious fanatics that ap- combines a love for the pears on "Final Exam," English language, a rich attest to this: literary background, a keen We were up in Heaven but now eye for those seemingly minor we're in the mud details so revealing of modern We fell off the wagon you culture and a sense of humor should have heard the thud LOUDON WAINWRIGHT punctuates his writhings and seemingly spastic dances. that runs the gamut from We were so superior but that performances with a myriad of facial con- crude to highly sophisticated, was just a phase tortions and expressions, body gyrations and Photo by BOB Leverone Lee's Marvel Comics THE BREEZE, Tuesday. March 28. 1978, Page 5 valid entertainment By PIERCE ASKEGREN characters from the wood, When Stan Lee scripted expository expostulations that that fateful first Fantastic had served for years into Four back in 1961, he couldn't reasonably believable lines. have known what he was As Lee points out in one beginning. The newly chapter, his prose is hardly renamed Marvel line was to the equal of Paddy Chayef- revolutionize and one day sky's, but is more than a cut dominate the industry. above the contemporary A handful of poorly done standard. western and monster titles Whereas a typical Clark would become an array of Kent 1 ine might be, "Uh-oh, fifty superhero books, more air friction from my super- comics than had ever been speed is setting my clothes on published by any company in fire!" one of Peter Parker's the past. Today, interest in first lines is "Sob! Someday the Marvel line is great they'll be sorry they laughed enough to justify a series of at me!" (A few pages later, he quality volumes reprinting becomes Spider-man, and early landmark issue and indeed, the laughter does stop, giving histories of those but typically of Marvel dawning days. comics, his troubles have only In comic book terms, the begun.) origin is the story in which the Another example would be character either gains his the Hulk; nuclear physicist powers or begins his career as transformed into a gigantic a supercharacter. It is not monster: "I seem to always the character's first remember now! It was the appearance; Dr. Strange's bomb! The gamma rays! story was not told until some They turned me into~this~ issues after his debut. Some when darkness fell!" few characters .never have The Hulk's speech patterns their origins revealed, and were to evolve over the years, many villains are around for as the once-vicious horror years before their beginnings degenerated into a childlike are explained. state and monosyllabic Often, the writer's con- vocabulary. (The television ception of the character version cannot speak at all.) changes during the interim, so This constant change is a that the Green Goblin's origin part of Marvel's success. (reprinted in Bad Guys) Until recently, they were seems different from what the almost never prey to the earlier stories hinted at, but simplistic, formulized ap- this is comparatively rare proach so common to with Marvel. Superman and other com- The first story reprinted in peting strips. "Origins of Marvel Comics" is Comparing the examples not only the origin of the reprinted in these volumes Fantastic Four, but is in a with current issues gives sense the origin of Marvel. some idea of the incredible Many elements that were to changes that have occured in STAN LEE inspects the work of several young cartoonists after the panel discussion Friday. become Marvel trademarks the Marvel fictional universe. appear in this story. The Origins and "Son of Photo by Wayrnt Partlow family atmosphere of the Origins" are the two books group, the frequent with the most historical arguments between members importance. These two Humanity found in comics and the care given to volumes, the first two in the By JIM DAWSON characterizing each hero all series, include the origins of All of this may not seem too out of the or- became typical of Marvel The formula for the success of Marvel dinary, until one realizes that several of the Marvel's most important Comics seems simple in retrospect; by using books. charcters, such as the Fan- fans were under 15 years old, and that Lee Also introduced was the characters as people first and superheroes treated the kids as well as the adults with a tastic Four, Spiderman, the second, Marvel injected a humanity into comic theme that superpowers Hulk, Iron Man (comics' only sincere congeniality lacking any traces of rarely bring total happiness. books which was previously missing. condescension. hero with a heart condition), Therefore, it is not surprising to find that Reed Richards, scientist, Nick Fury, Thor and the Best of all, Lee was the perfect model of Sue Storm, his fiancee, and Stan Lee, creator of the Marvel charac- Silver Surfer (who was con- terization style, is a man very interested in every Marvel fan's conception of the man who Johnny Storm gained stantly being arrested for created Spider-man, The Fantastic Four, The respectively the powers of people in general and the human element in indecent exposure). particular. ' Incredible Hulk and a host of other Marvel stretchability, invisiblity and Lee has also chosen to superheroes. flame when exposed to the Since becoming publisher of Marvel, Lee has include sample stories from not done a comic book script in more than five A warm and enthusiastic response greeted same cosmic rays that turned the late 1960s, to give some each question, even when the questions were their pilot, Ben Grimm, into years. idea of the evolution of Yet Lee is still a celebrity, both to fans who ones which Lee had been asked two or three the hideous Thing. characters and style. times before in the same evening. The Thing, who looks "Bring on the Bad Guys" remember his voluminous writing output in the something like a walking sixties for Marvel and to the more recent and "The Superhero Women" generation of Marvel fans who see him as the A fiftyish, slender man with predominantly mountain range and has the are samplers of the significant grey hair, Lee seems to have never lost his strength of Hercules, is one of guiding force and sort of living symbol for the Marvel villains and heroines, company. capacity for enjoying discussions about Marvel's best done and most respectively. The villains Marvel comics with Marvel readers. When one beloved character. He is at In an interview before his appearance book is interesting, if only for Thursday as part of James Madison Univer- fourteen-year-old told him that one of the once pathetic and sym- the superior examples of "Incredible Hulk" television shows was a pathetic, a comic book King sity's FineArtsFestival, Lee said he wanted to comic book illustration write a book some day about his experiences direct copy of a "Bionic Worfian" script, Lee Richard. presented. Lee's range of listened intently and remarked, "There'll be a The dialogue in this first on the college lecture circuit. selection must have been He said the first time he was ever invited to little talk about that when I get back to New Marvel is also a cut above hindered by the fact that York!" comic book average. Lee was speak at a college, the invitation was from an Marvel's is a morally grey Ivy League school and impressed him so much to work on dialogue quite a bit, universe, with heroes When another kid brought up some of his own transforming the words of his he wore his best suit to the place drawings to show him, Stan said the art had (Continued on Page 12) "But that was when the 'hippies' were just potential. The kid was understandably getting popular, and I was met at the plane by pleased. these animals!" he said. The daily and Sunday "Spider-man" As a result, the next time he was invited to newspaper comic strip is the only comics- college he wore old, casual clothes-and was writing Stan Lee handles these days. Lee promptly invited to have dinner with the dean. proudly points to the fact that Spider-man is "Since then, I've put together a 'lecture now appearing in over 400 newspapers, "which ensemble,' that's good for any occasion." Lee is right up there with 'Doonesbury'." smiles. "Howard the Duck," Marvel's only other His popularity is easily defined; regardless newspaper comic strip, has not fared so well. of the fact that he is now' head of a million- Lee said that many papers had dropped the dollar publishing empire and is more detached less-conventional strip, and'that only about 40 from the creative aspects of the comics these newspapers still carried it. days, he has not lost touch with his fans., Lee added that Steve Gerber, writer of After both the afternoon and evening panels Howard's Marvel comic book and the comic Thursday. Lee stuck around to answer strip, was being replaced on the strip by a Suestions. sign autographs, and socialize with different writer in hopes of boosting sub- le people who had come to see Stan the Man in scribers. the flesh (Continued on Page 12) , Page6. THE BREEZE. Tuesday.March28.1978 January vandalism increases, thefts decrease

By THERESA BEALE thefts with thirteen being cases. Of the reported losses "Most of the thefts from dorm were also reported in Estimated damages due to reported, he said. Of the $644 totaling 1,864, $467 was rooms are committed by February, he said. vandalism increased in stolen, $345 was recovered. recovered. Thirteen of the students. Before going home Last year's figures show January due to a marble Crider said he has tried to larcenies and thefts occurred they live it up a little bit." nine reported vandalisms for partition being replaced in a set a campus crime pattern in unlocked dormitory rooms, damages estimated at $248 for men's restroom in Warren for different seasons of the according to Crider. Two charges of driving January, and 13 larcenies and Campus Center, according to year, but that there is no "A week or two prior to a while under the influence of thefts at $513 Ten vandalisms Campus Police Chief Jay pattern among students. vacation break, thefts usually alcohol, four drunk in publics, at damages of $331 were Crider. "When we have a really nice run higher," Crider said. and one disorderly conduct reported last February, with Thirteen vandalisms were weekend after a long cold 19 larcenies and thefts totaling reported in January for total winter, I expect more van- Police purchase robbery info $1,406. "Crime seems to be reducing damages of $1,214, Crider dalisms because students OMAHA, Neb. (AP)- An Swanson said the retailers, said. $701 was spent to have been penned up for so on campus over the years," experimental program in mostly Omaha area grocers, according to Crider. He replace one partition in the long," he said. "In their eyes which police buy information have put up an additional men's restroom. what they are doing isn't a reasoned that campus police about robberies and $2,500 for police to use in officers may be "better- Dormitories, automobiles, dismeanor, just a prank." burglaries with money from paying informants about trees and shrubbery are Although vandalisms trained," that students are the Nebraska and Omaha criminal activity. more aware of being security- among those items vandalized decreased to 11 reported cases Food Retailers Association by students, Crider said. in February with estimated The association gathered conscious, and that there is has been extended. $1,500 for police and Swanson better coverage of campus- January was a "very low damages of $1,079, larcenies Deputy Police Chief Jack month" for larcenies and and thefts increased to 16 said the money has helped. "preventive policing." ======— ■.■■■—Mfl 'iiijr ;;;T.ii5S

even win some cash)

Budweiser Announces 1978 National College "Pitch In!" Week (April 10-16) Get up a group and Pitch in! You can help improve the r Pitch this in the mail! environment around your college and have a shot at Tn Coliogi.' Pilch In' Wi-okDisk C o ABC RadiO Network one of five $1,000 first place, five $500 second place, 1330 Avenue; ol :n<■ Amentias New Yoik Niifi Yoik 1001!) or five $250 third place educational awards, courtesy i Pleasn Rush Colloiie Pilch in" Week Diot|tam kii of Budweiser and ABC Radio. Any college, university, or approved organixation Ctiiloue .*:...' (fraternities, sororities, campus groups, etc.) is i I AtMroJt eligible to participate. Just return the coupon City Stati- /in for rules and "Pitch In!" Week program kit. i Ort)jmzaiiutt on Campus I Competition void where prohibited by law. B™I8 mi IMM3 IN . ii HI in:,- ■ ANHlu'-f I' HUM M INC -SI mi." v. 1 ..»..•<••■- .JV . , . i . 'vi—. . i i . . i i i i ■ ,■ ■ .' ■ ■ ■ i'7 . ■ ■ . . • 111. . J i i 1' ■ » i r i'.' j r * T ■ i ■ ' - • • " I • II ■ - I

THE BKEEZE. Tuesday, March 28, 1978, Page 7

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• s # * P^2D*iSe »H* la 1 • • & - W^ S ' ■- &k\ ■ ■ Page 8. TIIK BREEZE* Tuesday. March28.1978 Announcements Senate candidate Engineering Club Positions available Tax assistance Carnival • The Accounting Honor Richard Obenshain. can- The Engineering Club will Applicants lor Student Kappa Delta Pi is spon didate lor U.S. Senate, will host a computer demon- Judicial Coordinator and Society will do free Federal soring "Saturday in the speak March 30 at 5:30 p.m. in stration of the Hewlett Student Advocate Coordinator Income Tax Returns for Park.'' a carnival for un- room B of the campus center Packard 9845 S graphic desk lor the 1978-79 academic year students. Bring your W-2 and derprivileged children April Obenshain is actively seeking top computer-pl&tter system are now being . accepted Tax Forms to the Student 29. 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the senate seat to be vacated March 30 at 4 p.m in Burruss Students who are interested in Advocate Office, campus Hillandale Park. People are 114. Carl Daniel, calculator center room 112 Mondays 7-9 this November by Sen. applying should come to the needed to run boothes and for sales representative, will SGA office in the campus p.m and Thursdays 1-3 p.m. William Scott explain and demonstrate the safety purposes. If your club center All applicants must or organization is willing to YAP meeting versatility of the data analysis inquire before April I. Council election of this system. help, please contact Linda The Young Americans for Elections for president and Delamarter: box 2169. phone Freedom will meet March 30 Graduation Marathon cancelled vice-president of the Honor 5714. Council will be held April 4 in at 6 p.m. in room B of the Graduation an- campus center Richard The Mercury Club's dance conjunction with the SGA Baha'i Faith Obenshain will speak before nouncements will be marathon scheduled for April election. Interested persons the meeting. Plans for the distributed April 7 in roomB of 22 has been cancelled due to should pick up declarations of There will be an informal Southern Regional Convention the campus center from 10 the Greek activities, carnival intention at the Honor Council discussion of the Baha'i Faith and for next month's activities a.m. to 4 p.m There will be and concert scheduled for that office on the ground floor of March 28 at 7 p.m. in room C announcements available for day. The marathon has been the campus center by March of the campus center. those who failed to order rescheduled for this fall. 28. t ulurc teachers earlier . . There will be an important Dukettes meeting for prospective The Breeze announcement policy teachers who will complete There will be a general graduation requirements meeting and practice for all between Oct. 1978 and Aug persons interested in trying Announcement deadlines 1979 in Wilson Hall on April 5 out for the 1978-79 Dukette at 6 p.m. Services of the Dance Squad on March 30 at 4 are 3 p.m. Tuesday for the Friday issue placement office will be ex- p.m. in Godwin 353. Come plained and materials for dressed to practice. If you are placement files will be interested but cannot attend, and l_fLHL Friday for the Tuesday issue. distributed. please call Casey Showalter at CEC election 6697. All announcements The Council for Ex- Senior recital must be double-spbce typed, signed by a member of ceptional Children is holding its general election meeting Paula Sweeney, a student at the organization or department and March 29 at 4 p.m. in room C James Madison University, of the campus center. It is will present her senior recital frnnd-delivered to The Breeze office. important that all members on Thursday, March 30, at 8 attend. There will also be p.m. in the Latimer-Shaeffer signups for programs Theatre of JMU's Duke Fine scheduled for "Exceptional Arts Center. Sweeney, a All announcements are subject to editing Children's Week," April 3-9. soprano, will be accompanied and are printed On n «pnce-available basis. If there are any questions, by pianist Andrew Kraus. contact Sharon Connors or Thursday's recital is open to Beth Ferguson/ the public at no charge. MC., WH HI I 3W *K"The ., H Party3»H- ■ ■Package HI Stop" WMUIP^© OTD&H (DMU Wed. March 29th QUID mm 7-10pm. S! (8A&I-24 12 WERNER'S « ± S HIGH ST HHHINiNIIHHNNMHIMHNH .Z....$&mm Truck Load Sale 2500 Cases Must Go "COLD WHILE IT LASTS f f 3W HIC MK THE BREEZE. Tuesday. March 28. 1978. Page 9 1,200 students employed Typing major job requirement

By ELEANOR GREEN Applicants for the dining news and sports reporters, Typing is a major hall are generally interviewed and photographers. requirement for 65 percent of and hired according to the The Breeze also hires the campus jobs for students, needs of the cafeteria. Class students for its professional according to a financial aid schedules are the prime services in three categories: 9 counselor at James Madison criteria for hiring, Chapman typists, ad designers and ad Birdwatchers paradise University. However, only 25 said. sales personnel. percent of the applicants for "If a person is needed for Eleven typists are em- QUINCY. Ill (AP) - Folks willing to ignore the cold secretarial positions have the lunch hour, then someone ployed on a basis of accuracy and deep snow can see more bald eagles below the typing skills, said Marcia who has those hours free will and speed. Mississippi River lock and dam here than most bird- Wells. be hired," said Chapman. watchers spot in a lifetime. The seven ad designers are Presently, there are ap- Final approval of dining hall responsible for ad design and As many as 63 eagles have been counted in a single proximately 1,200 students applicants is given by layout. Creativity and artistic day. swooping to feed on fish in the swift current below employed on campus, 900, financial aid," however. skill is essential. Lock and Dam 21, within sight of downtown Quincy serving in every capacity on Campus employees are not Three ad sales personnel and a few hundred yards from the dam parking lot campus who are employed by exclusively hired by the are responsible for main- More than 700 bald eagles - a fifth of the entire the Financial Aid Ofiice. Financial Aid Offici. taining previous accounts and species in the lower 48 states - are wintering at These jobs consist of The Student Government selling new accounts. They Mississippi River locks and dams between Moline secretarial aides, library Association is given an are paid a 13 per cent com- III. and St. Louis. The cold has driven them from assistants, food service operating budget by the mission on sales. scattered sites along the waterway to the open water employees and recreational school, whereby they fund the below the dams where they feed on gizzard shad. Other campus jobs for assistants. salaries paid to employees of students include: six WMRA Bald eagles were placed on the endangered species Each year, 1,500 to 2.000 the SGA, Honor Council, and production assistants who are list Feb. 1. The birds that winter along the Illinois applications are reviewed and University Program Board. required to have broadcasting border follow waterfowl migrations north for the the number of total applicants spring and summer. The SGA president is paid skills; 94 resident advisors, usually rises to 3,000 by the on a twenty-hour work study selection based upon in- end of the year, Wells said. program, said Doug Wesson, terviews and qualifications; Two types of programs are SGA 2nd Vice President. and approximately 21 people The cost of nothing offered. A 15-hour college Others employed by the employed by athletics as work study program which is SGA include: print shop ushers, parking attendants, SEATTLE (AP)-Things are getting so bad that even federally funded and operator, judicial coordinator, ticket salesmen, and table nothing can cost a lot, at least in Seattle. In fact, you available to those students judicial secretary, lifestyle personnel who serve as can pay as much as $31.99 a month and get nothing in with the greatest financial board and advocate coor- storekeepers, timekeepers, return. needs. The program dinator. and assistants. The Seattle Times published on Sunday what it presently employs 150 An $890 undergraduate called an economic "Cost of Nothing Index " students. scholarship is given to the It found the following monthly minimum charges for The ten-hour program is a president, vice-president and Victim refuses homeowners, who must pay even if they don't use the non-need program that is two student coordinators of services: water. $2.10: garbage collection, $5.20; available to all students and, the Honor Council. sewer, $5.45. now employs 400 students. Ten people are employed by transfusion the University Program Then there are the minimum charges for electricity, Need is the first con- $1.50: basic residential telephone service, $8.25. sideration for receiving Board on a ten-hour work LOWELL, Mass. (AP)- Even spending no t ime in front of the television can study program. They com- Carlos Millette, 45, a member employment in both pose the executive council and get expensiveif you subscribe to one of the two cable programs, after which of the Jehovah's Witnesses, services, at $8.95 a month or $9.49. head the various UPB com- died after he was struck by a qualifications are considered. mittees. They are employed Adding up those costs, you can get a whole month of Also, interviews are con- ear and refused a blood nothing for $31.45 or 31.99, depending on which cable by means of applications with transfusion, police said ducted to determine student an emphasis on prior ex- service you have. desires and need for em- Sunday. perience in working with the Lorraine Barbarino, ployment. Wells said. UPB. 9 9 There is a high trend for supervisor of St. Joseph's From 'Da Nang to 'Peliliu Hospital, said Millette, of East students to claim themselves The Breeze offers 23 independent in order to obtain Bridgewater, was "alert and NORFOLK, Va. (AP) - Naming ships sometimes scholarships that range from coherent" when brought into gets to be a politically sensitive matter for the U.S. employment, she said, adding a 20-hour program to a two that independence is very the hospital's emergency Navy. Take the case of a giant amphibious assault and one-half hour program. room. She said he cited vessel to be christened in November. hard to prove. The rate is $2.10 per hour and According to federal religious beliefs in refusing The Navy wanted to christen the vessel "Da Nang" is expected to rise next year, the transfusion and died after a U.S. military action in the South Vietnamese regulations, to be declared said Mike Mathisen, Business independent, a student must before the hospital could city. Manager for The Breeze. reach a relative and enlist But. according to the Norfolk Virginian Pilot, the not be claimed on income tax Scholarship employees by parents for the previous help in persuading him to brass decided it didn't want it to appear that an include: editors, managers, reconsider. American war vessel was named for a Communist year nor can they reside at controlled city, so they changed the name to the their home for more than two "Peleliu." weeks during the year, in- The new name comes from an action of the Navy's cluding holidays. Wells said. Top positions chosen 3rd Amphibious Force on Peleliu Island in the Pacific Many students are not during September and October 1944. supported by their parents. Yet, the federal government for The Breeze staff believes that parents owe their children an education The Breeze Publication the budget is a request for Animal birth control and only when the parents Board Thursday announced $30,000 from the Student CHICAGO (AP) - Amorous lions, tigers, leopards cannot afford it will the appointment of the top three Government Association for and jaguars at Lincoln Park Zoo are multiplying so government step in, she positions on The Breeze staff the purchase of student fast the zoo is running out of room. But officials are commented. for 1978-79. subscriptions to The Breeze. hoping birth control may solve the problem. Barbara Burch, Gina The remainder of the budget The latest in big cat birth control occurred at the zoo r. Eighty-five percent of the Gareri and John Vogt were is made up of funds received Wednesday. Two female tigers, two jaguars and two campus jobs are paid on a appointed editor, managing from advertising sales, public black leopards had an operation to insert a hormonal subminimum wage-$2.26 an editor and business manager subscriptions and ad- type of contraceptive under their skins. hour. However, wages will of the newspaper for next ministrative subscriptions. "This will keep them from reproducing for at least rise to minimum wage next year. They will assume their Applications are now being two years, said Dr. Lester Fisher, zoo director. He year, she said. positions in May. accepted for the remaining said the zoo had only 12 births last year and wants to "By paying a subminimum Burch, currently The paid positions on The Breeze keep the big cat population around 36. wage, we are able to employ Breeze editor, is a junior staff. more people with less communication arts major Applicants should submit a money," Wells said. from McLean, Va. She has typed letter listing Dental identification The dining hall does pay worked with The Breeze for qualifica tions.edu cational minimum wage and works on three years. background, goals and a ST. PAUL. Minn, i AP) - The Minnesota Senate had a step-rate basis, said L.B. Gareri, now graphics editor summary of what they believe decided dental laboratories ought to mark false teeth Chapman, food services of the newspaper, is a junior the position should entail. Clip with the name, initials or Social Security number of the director. Approximately 350 from Springfield, .Va. She is files and portfolios will be owner students are employed in food also majoring in com- considered if submitted with One of the sponsors said the measure would help services. 200-220 working in munication arts and has an application but are not nursing homes where, in some cases, "you have a little Gibbons Dining Hall The worked with The Breeze for necessary to apply. old lady who runs up and down the aisles collecting others are employed for the two years. Positions available are: everybody's false teeth." snack bar. vending services Vogt is a junior news editor, editorial editor, The description of the problem came from Dr. and concession stands. The management -marketing sports editor, photography A.O H Setzepfandt, a Bird Island veterinarian. He wages are increased on a major from Arlington, Va. He editor, graphics editor, news said it also would benefit anyone who misplaces a yearly basis. Chapman said. has worked with The Breeze reporter, sports reporter, denture or bridge. There are six classes of for one year as an advertising photographer, production The measure was approved Wednesday and sent to employees, ranging from salesman. manager, ads salesperson the House. workers to student managers, Also Thursday, the board and ads designer. *ind pay is, jincneqsed ac.- , approved The Breeze's $60,000 Deadline for applications is i ■ cordlngly. Widgfet foV 19%B-V9. Included in April 14. -■• 4 * IV*******"""***■ Page 10, THE BREEZE, Tuesday.March28.1978 Campus comments By CATHY OLCHESK1 Teru Kinnev (Freshman) : Do you think that the Jack Graf (Sophomore): "I think there should be more shuttle bus service on campus "It's not that far away to pick trips from X because it's such that runs from X parking lot to up people in the dorms down a hike if you want your the dining hall should be in- by the lake so I think they car....It should be extended to creased in frequency of trips? should extend this service." include the dorms, par- Do you feel that this service ticularly in bad weather, it should be extended to ac- Kathy Surface would be nice to have a ride." comodate those who live in (Sophomore):"I don't use it. residence hall areas which are but I think they should extend Mike Fitzpatrick distant from the classrooms? the service to the.dorms in the (Sophomore): "I didn't even winter." know they ran it. It doesn't matter to me if they extend it nor not."

TRICIA MARVIN SUSAN BURRELL Tricia Marvin Susan Rurrell (Fresh- (Sophomore): "I think it's a man): "Yes I do. I don't think good idea. I know if I lived as the buses run frequently enough. I think they should far as White, I'd want a ride." run longer hours. As far as Bill Turner (Sophomore shuttle • service from the Commuter): "I think that dorms, a shuttle bus is a good from X lot it's frequent service for off-campus enough. For the N-complex, I students, but on-campus I think it's close enough to don't think it's necessary. It's MIKE FITZPATRICK MARK GEMIGNANI good exercise to walk." KATHY SURFACE walk."

Mark Gemignani (Sophomore): I've never Used the shuttle bus. I don't park on campus. I think it's a great idea to pick up people from the dorms, especially in the winter." Leslie Flanary (Fresh- man):"^ the event that this kind of service would bring about extra costs, the funds have to come from somewhere. Would this raise our tuition?" Kathv Headlee (Junior): "I BRA ND NA ME SUPER SA LE don't think it should be in- creased since it runs every 15 or 30 minutes. I don't think it Everything on this page should run from Eagle. It's all part of the option to live down there. I don't think the school BELOW ORIGINAL WHOLESALE COST! should have to provide transportation from everywhere." SA VE TO 74 % Robert Kaltman (Sophomore): "I think the shuttle bus should have more NOXZEMA Trips, a lot more trips. I don't NEW BURRY'S COOKIE SALE think it should be used to pick Wild up people in dorms." FREEDOM Forest Featuring Scooter Pies! MINI or Fnth Drew Trotman (Fresh- PADS UM man): "I think it would be SHAVE Any good for some people who are 39 CREAM 3*1Value SBC ea running late for class. It's a Chooae Irom • Scooter Plat 12 oz long walk from Chandler." • Lemon Lively Cookies 9 oz. •Vanilla Oxford Cookie* IS 01 *• P* P*fl Limit I. 77.' •Chocolate Chip Cookie* I3w « Karen Sievers (Senior) : M«nimuw 300 ptr Regular* i 40 ee Limit any 3. Minimum 1000 assorted 14* 01 Ctrl limit 1. Mi- per (tore. "I don't have a car so I have nimum 200 per Store A never used the service. I've lived in Eagle for two and a ALBERTO VO-5 half years. I've never felt the DAISY by Gillette ARM IN ARM ALBERTO VO-5 need for a ride. It's good DEODORANT MEN'S HAIR SPRAY exercise." Disposable CONDITIONER Brian Dunn (Senior): "I LADIES' SPRAY live in Chandler and it doesn't RAZOR with matter to me. I'd just as soon Baking walk. I commuted last year Soda 66' and I think that the trips from Value IH 12' II 01 ana Limit 1. Mint X should be increased. It was PrtMCfl mum 200 pet slora never there when I needed it. I Valve 1 29 e%1 Twin-WMed ladtas Sha- think it should run later in the <*•» limn?. Minimum 600 6 OZ Silt Limit 3. Minimum 600 p« day also." p*f store •lore Kelly Davis (Freshman): i think there should be increased trips from X to ALMAY ALMAY LISTERINE Hypo-Allergenlc GET SET Trial-Size dining hall. I've been there Hypo-Allergenlc Swinging and the bus is never there. SKIN LOTIONS SUNTAN LOTION THROAT There should be a service or OIL Body Lotion INSTANT LOZENGES from the distant dorms on a n Your T 49 Your Choice half hour basis at least." .U CAofc* f „_ CONDITIONER 55) ■ Value over U *~! Choose from Tim NiebergaII I •« Of Cleansing Lol.on •• 01 Toning 4 Relmna ft* SpauaHy avtc.tf* (Sophomore Commuter): Lotion •12 OJ Mild St.." 44' Value t M 4 per pa? Limit 2 "No, it shouldn't be increased Freshener 6 Ol wei Limn any 2 pkgi Mmimum 600 because it doesn't hurt to Lfnrl t oteacft Minimum Minimum 400 assorted 6 o/ sue limil I Mm pkgs per store walk. We have enough 200 ol each oe> store per store mum 200 per store pollution as it is." ' THE BREEZE, Tuesday. March 28. 1978, Page n Carrier's parking plan brings fee complaints liv PATTI TILLY Response to L)r Ronald hearing date for the plan early added to areas on the lower stadium and Godwin into an be widened. Attempts are Carrier's proposed parking this week. part of campus. Students and open mall, by paving the grass being made to save the maple plan and an update on campus The commission also an- faculty will have to walk to get area with brick. The present trees along Main Street, which landscaping were discusseo at nounced that streets to upper campus during the pavement is not wide enough have been damaged by the a meeting of the Planning and surrounding Wilson Hall will construction. to accomodate the number of power company installing new Development Commission be shut down within the next Mead Palmer. ' landscape people who use the area, and lines. Thursday. two years to allow 'for con- architect for JMU, spoke to so they walk on the grass, Palmer would also like to Thirty-one individuals and struction of the new education the commission about new Palmer said. restore the artificial creek groups, of the 1,000-1,200 who building and the library ad possibilities for on campus The same problem exists which runs through campus to received copies of the parking dition. About 150 parking landscaping. with the pavement by the a natural stream. Plants will proposals, wrote letters ex- places will be lost, but ap- Palmer would like to make library, according to Palmer, be put in and allowed to pressing their opinions of the proximately 550 more will be the stretch between the and he suggested that they too revegetate, he sa^d. plan which would eliminate most up-campus parking and impose higher fees for areas close to classrooms. Twenty of 'A giant Easter Sunday headache * the 31 were dissatisfied with the fee proposal, a member of By THE ASSOCIATED crews called in from other Power Co. said up to 10,000 of estimated 100-150 telephone the parking commitee said. PRESS parts of the state. Complaints involved the its 14,000 customers who lost poles were down. Freezing rain that coated The Virginia Department of power still did not have In Harrisonburg, union higher fees and the power and telephone lines and Highways and Transportation elimination of Harrison lot. electricity Sunday night. The members who have been on tumbled trees across roads reported ice felled tree limbs Shenandoah Valley Electric strike 52 days against the which provides easy access to and into yards gave Virginia's and whole trees across at least television production Cooperative estimated it had Continental Telephone Co. Shenandoah Valley residents three primary routes and restored power to about 70 per volunteered to" help in- facilities. a giant Easter Sunday many secondary roads in Many respondents were in cent of its 7,000 customers. dividuals clean trees and headache.. southwest Virginia. In Page County, the debris fron their yards. But favor of enforcing night Power company officials Officials of three power Potomac Edison Power Co. they said they wouldn't help parking restrictions, arguing estimated more than 30,000 companies said as many as said nearly one-third of its the telephone company that if people must pay a fee to persons lost their electricity, 28,000 persons lost electricity 4,500 customers still were restore service. park, they should be able to and nearly half still were in Rockingham, Shenandoah without power Sunday night. Matters were complicated find a place at all hours without power Sunday night and Page Counties alone. Power company and high- by a band of rain sweeping The committee will set a despite repair efforts by The Virginia Electric & way department officials said across the state which caused half a million trees were the National Weather Service damaged or destroyed. to issue flash flood watches "We're using snowplows, and warnings for areas west Beauty Palace chainsaws and whatever else of the Blue Ridge Mountains we can get our hands on to and flooding statements for clear the roads," a highways the James, Roanoke and department spokesman said. Appomattox rivers. Wants to Satisfy You! All but one secondary road Radio station WKDW was was reported passable by knocked off the air by the That's why for the next month when you come Sunday night in the power outage in Staunton, Harrisonburg area. where police roped off some in for a cut, perm, whatever, you'll receive a "I'd say this is. the biggest streets where power lines problem we've had since dangled. An observer ther November, 1968," when said transformers were COUPON good for heavy, wet snow caused "popping like firecrackers." power outages, a spokesman Power company officials for one of the electric com- said 90 per cent of their 50% off panies said. customers lost power at one As many as 2,000 telephone time in Staunton and customers were reported Waynesboro and their on ALL SERVICES without service, and officials suburbs. So go by NOW AND LATER GET Code overhaul opposed your graduation look at 50% OFF WASHINGTON (AP)-A Supporters say they still nearly complete overhaul of hope to enact the measure this in May, the federal criminal code, year, but concede this will hailed as a historic milestone become increasingly unlikely 438 N. Mason 433-8845 when it passed the Senate, is at the current pace of action. running into stiff opposition in the House. The bill, under study in one form or another for 10 years, passsed the Senate on Jan. 30. Its backers called it a "historic" and "monumen- HAPPY DAZE tal" redraft of federal criminal law. AT Since then, the criminal justice subcommittee of the House Judiciary Committee has been making a section by section study of the bill and BLUE MOUNTAIN hearing testimony on it. "Certain members of the Wednesday March 29 9:30 - 6:00 pm subcommittee and the full committee have cast doubt on whether we have got a bill that we can fly with," Rep. James Mann (DSC.) said in an RECORDS- List Happy Daze interview. 7.98 4.99 Both conservatives and civil libertarians have opposed 6.98 3.99 facets of the revisetf code. Conservatives were upset i because, among other things, provisions to restore the death penalty for murder, treasn and espionage were dropped BOOKS- from the senate version. Groups such as the American Civil Liberties 20% OFF Union have claimed that the bill erodes important aspects of freedom of speech and EVER YTHING assembly and undermines the RECORDS ( BOOKS constitutional rights of defendants r~' t ,gel2. fHE BREEZE. Tuesday.March28.1978 a city at siege' Teacher offers advice (Continued from Page 5) slid off trees and roofs, it also brought out their chainsaws brought with it more limbs and set about working up the and wires which had DEVNER (AP)- What the White House. She stopped •And don t go into the limbs. heretofore escaped des- advice would the 1978 National here on her way back to her profession with the idea of Only three restaurants were truction. Teacher of the Year have for sixth-grade class at Coal, furthering yourself. So often found open—Kentucky Fried The sound of the ice shat- aspiring teachers? Creek Elementary School in one sex—I won't say which for Chicken. McDonala's and tering on the streets was like "Be a good listener. Also, Montrose. Colo. fear of being thought a woman Lloyd's. Any out-of-towner gunfire echoing through the don't expect to go home when chauvinist pig—goes into who had no fondness for almost-empty streets of the bell rings." "I'd tell them unless they teaching with the idea of chicken. Big Macs or steak Harrisonburg on Sunday Elaine Barbour. who was are totally dedicated to kids, becoming an administrator. was out of luck indeed. afternoon. selected by a panel of school don't go into the profession." "Teaching itself is Open gas stations were administrators and educators, she said whn asked of her rewarding and important," equally hard to find. With my As evening progressed into got the award and a kiss from advice to young people she said. needle inching toward "E," I night, the melting stopped and President Carter last week at thinking of being teachers. resorted to the CB radio where so the battle, for that day, a helpful listener informed me drew to a close. . which stations were open. It was like a city at siege— Wainwright By afternoon, the ice was and there was nothing man Humanity in comics melting, which in some ways could do. absolutely nothing Lee also said Marvel will be made the matter worse. As ice but watch. (Continued from Page 5) doing magazine-size special satisfies Another of Lee's endeavors projects, possibly on slick is an upcoming 100-page paper, adapting the "Lord of Simon and Schuster edition of the Rings" trilogy, "Dune" his public Try a classified , the "Silver Surfer," a comics and the upcoming movie character created by Lee who "Meteor," as well as (Continued from Page 4) enjoyed a brief but critically magazines which will feature Train, citing specifically "Mr. acclaimed run from 1968-1970, comics-style stories using The Guilty." in The Breeze when the book was cancelled. Beatles, Peter Frampton, The Unlike the majority of rock Children are the main Bee Gees and Led Zeppelin. musicians today. Wainwright market for comic books, and it Marvel has already continues to grow and mature *.50 is not unusual for a book to be released comics-magazines both as songwriter and per- f(raised to the skies by older featuring the rock group Kiss former. ans but cancelled due to poor and an adaptation of "Close In fact, in "Watch Me Rock for the first 25 words sales among the younger Encounters." I'm Over Thirty" he says: readers-since the younger A special feature of the Like a bottle of wine or a readers make up the largest Kiss magazine was that the wooden guitar percentage of total sales. members of the group all gave A hunk of French cheese or a Lee wrote all 7 issues of the blood, which was mixed in Cuban cigar "Surfer's" comic book, but with the printing ink. Lee Maturity counts in a rock and has not allowed anyone»else to received many criticisms and roll star write solo "Silver Surfer" letters about this, but shrugs That he has never had to stories in the eight years since them off by saying, "About all compromise either the the book's demise. you can say about it is that it originality or quality of his \ ^7CU<\ Will the "Surfer" return if was dumb." work to satisfy the public, is the Simon and Schuster book The most heartening news testimony to his ability to is successful? According to that Lee gave to Comic-book communicate his personal PIZZA & ITALIAN Lee. "I wanted nobody to do readers, however, was his feelings and views (no matter the 'Silver Surfer' until the denial that Marvel will raise how distorted or demented) to Simon and Schuster book is its comic-book prices from even the most diverse RESTAURANT finished. Once the book is $.35 to $.50, as DC Comics will collection of listeners^ published, then I don't mind if be doing in June. 10* Off To All JMU Stolen* someone else does it. We may "No, I have no plans to ~ Prof speaks do it as a regular book." unless (the DC Comics) sell so WrhSID Lee had other good news well and the kids buy nothing to meeting but their books and we lose a for Marvel fans with the Dr: William O'Meara, announcement that Jack fortune, then I'll do it, but I -s>u>«Hi -Phttt don't expect that to happen," associate professor of Kirby, one of Marvel's most philosophy, spoke at the popular artists, will be doing he said. "I have a feeling that -VMI SeaH^ini -Sal* we'll sell more books than spring meeting of the Mid- story boards for a new Valley Association of "Fantastic Four" cartoon ever, and they're going to fall -MM on their face." Philosophy and Religion series. Professors held recently at •MM MM TatriafMirek t7-Sirity April 2** Eastern Mennonite College. The topic of his address MS E. Mirhtt $1. «•■-«»■ Su-ThiM Comics are entertainment was "Duns Scotus and Leibniz (Continued from Page 5) and even these shapely on the Ontological Htrriiukirt «•■-!•■ Fri-Sit becoming villains and villains stalwarts have sales Argument." serving the forces of law. problems. The Red Skull, Dr. Doom, Of the three failures, none Dormammu are just a few of lasted more than five issues, ! the heavies presented, not and one had only a single to mention the Green Goblin, story. Their esthetic values the only villain ever to die and reflect closely their com- After Easier be replaced by his son. mercial appeal. As a curio, The women book isanother the women book is interesting, matter entirely. Few Marvel but as an introduction to Junior ui M'ISSM Salt heroines have had much Marvel, its value is nil. success. The company that Lee provides introductory made landmarks in the essays and bridging chapters treatment of ethnic types for all four books, but the real couldn't do the same with the '/* and V4 OFF heart of each is the array of sexes and produce com- reprints and lush production mercially viable books. Ten values. females are included, but only For the person who is five are represented by stories willing to understand and from their own series; the rest enjoy the comic book medium, On Many appear as characters in male these stories offer a con- heroes stories. vincing argument for the The five series presented acceptance of comics as a Junior and had only two real successes, valid, respectable en- Red Sonja and Ms. Marvel, tertainment. Misses Hems.

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r THE BREEZE, Tuesday, March 28, 1978, Hage 13 Stan Lee talks about Marvel, comics industry By JACK DALBY If fhor»there isic anyonemum ,„hwhon can™„ »1—else L„.but ;in comics: could.-.'_. you * The audience gasped in such as movies have problems pleased with some of the tell you about comics, it is see Asgard. or some guy because they can't be carried disbelief. For there on the Stan Lee After all, he started shooting spider webs?" character alterations stage before them stood around, and many books lack Changes are underway, writing them for Timely Lee believes that people the visual element to attract Spider-Man. the Hulk, The Comics at the ripe old age of under-rate commercial art in though, and the general Silver Surfer and the Fan- 17. readers. However, comics quality of the production is comics. Commercial art contain all these elements, tastic Four, perhaps the A panel (Jim Dawson. demands a discipline not to be expected to improve. greatest assemblage of super Pearce Askegren and "Ezra making them ideal tools of In any case, Stan Lee and heroes ever. found in most fine arts. Lee's communication. Lee also feels Goldstein) and an intent reasoning is simple, in fine art Marvel Comics are planning Well, not exactly. What the that comic books are one of for the future. Acknowledged audience supplied the there is only one person to the last defenses against TV's audience was actually staring questions as Lee talked about please, the artist. If it is ac- trend setters in the handling of at was the tall, slim, and control over children. blacks, women and drugs in* Marvel and comics in general cepted by a mass audience Ironically, comics have now bespectacled figure of Stan during Thursday's segment of that is great, but secondary. comics, the Marvel "Bullpen" Lee. Marvel Comics main Fine Arts Week. entered the television field. is going to start turning out With commercial art, though, Several Marvel characters, *#'-" man. and the creator of the The "Yeah. But Is It Art?" the artist must cater to a mass what Lee calls "high quality" afore mentioned super good the Hulk, Spider-Man and and "expensive" comics. theme dominated the opening audience, and they have to Conan have been or will be guys. questions from the panel. Lee like it or he is out of a job. These will deal with such said that anything creative is featured in full-length diverse subjects as a Beatles William Shakespeare, and television productions. Lee history to an adaptation of art and people are always Charles Dickens are two going to be able to find good has mixed emotions over the Tolkein's 'The Lord of the examples of successful results. Rings." For you afficionados and bad versions of it. But, commercial artists. He told the audience that the panel asked, do comics Comics, Lee said, are "one out there, Stan Lee and Jack provide an escape as do other both Spider-Man and the Kirby have just finished a full of the most effective means of Hulk's shows received ex- length epic starring the Silver art forms such as literature communication." Mediums and opera? Lee laughed and cellent ratings, but he was not Surfer. returned a question. "Where Tenure review planned

SPRING IS SPRUNG (Continued from Page l) credit by examination on a no and recommend "productive general education and 30 grade basis, for sponsored courses of action to be pur- semester hours in a con- learning, independent studies sued concerning legislative centration or field of study. and experimental learning. issues affecting toe well-being AT VALLEY SPORTS // Six semester hours of credit Dr. Elizabeth Finlayson is of the university." are required in each area of the director of the Bachelor of The committee will also social and behaviorial General Studies Degree "serve as a liaison between Frtsh Stock of all Spring Sports Noota science, humanities and Program. the Faculty Senate and the natural science. In other senate action, a administration in pursuing In completing the 30 move to create a standing such concerns." semester hours of a con- committee on Institutional In other action, a motion 8*h, Bty, 9*4 Cloth i*§. centration or field of study, at Legislative Affairs was ap- was referred to the Academic least 24 hours must be com- proved. Policy Committee Which pleted in upper level courses, The Ad Hoc Committee on would require students who DAVIS and a scholarship index of 2.00 Legislation moved to have the are going to miss class due to or better is required in the present constitution of the university business to notify MQUETMU RAQUETS concentration. Faculty Senate amended to their instructor in writing a Credit can be earned in create the standing legislative week before their departure. Other ways than passing committee. n§. course work or transfering The committee, consisting credit. Students can earn of seven senators, will study Desegregation: HOW IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIMHIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIHHU little impact VALLEY SPORTS CENTER Valley Books Harrisonburg's Religious Book Store (Continued from Page 1) 107 E. WATER ST. minority students over last year's total. 434-6510 •Art Supplies •Books and The state's enrollment Bibles figures show a deficit of 1602 minority students, Mundy •Graduation •Records said. The plan calls for an increase in black enrollment Supplies and Tapes to traditionally white in- stitutions by 150 percent by M0$6Y'$ •Posters and •Wedding 1982. he said, but this figure will reflect the state as a Toea-Fri 5-S*.30p*i Pictures Supplies whole rather than individual MILL institutions. Several minority 20W. Most* M. Orders Welcome high school graduates will Gold Stamping Available receive state-funded ( Adjacent to Grand Union) scholarship grants of about $1,000 to attend traditionally 82 S. Main 4332421 white institutions, and many m (J*u Cm £oi- white high school graduates •niHiHiiiiiiiiMiiiMiiKiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiimHiiimiiiimiiMiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiit will receive the same benefit to attend predominantly black institutions, Mundy said. rhumb* 3.50 Imported Car & Truck Parts Mundy reiterated Dalton's stance that the state is pur- Skump— 5.25 Tow Import Parts Htutknmrttt suing goals, not adhering to In Tht Vo\hf" quotas and that there will be Clam 4.95 SPRING IS HERE! no relaxation of admissions Scattm 5.50 •BAP C,i:OiV standards. Time To Get Your Sports Concerning minority faculty Oipfoto 5.25 hiring, Mundy stated that as Spice Steamed Skimp 6.50 *or Imported Car In Shape "an ongoing practice, we have For The Fun Months Ahead . attempted to attract more black faculty members" but We Have Owner's Manuals For that specific goals do not exist at this time. Over 100 Makes-$8.95.- We Have One objective of the plan is Otrtrid Wilk M V'mm to match by 1982 the A Large NumberOf Hard-To-Get proportion of minority em- Parts In Stock For VW,Fiat,Datsun, ployees in state-supported Baked vi FtfiKcfc Ftiei colleges with the proportion of Brit. Ley land, Toyota.Saab, Volvo, minority workers in the relevant labor market. Bouquet Focifcto AwutoUe Honda,and Others... Relevant labor markets, Call and See if We Have however, are not defined under the plan, Mundy said, What loy. Need! and though there is a "general .»> committment to hire more "always a discount to students black faculty,'* further Located at planning in this area will have Comer of Waterman Dr. 433-2534 to be done "sometine during and'Chicago Ave. the remainder of this fiscal year.'.* , . \

Page 14, TIIK BREEZE, Tuesday. March2H. 1978 Russian dissidents desire free expression They told the people their creative thoughts They By GARY REED according to Shkliarevsky. they are provided for by the The Russian people could government, he said. politic-ill theory was began publishing their works The freedom to creatively and the government began express oneself and to in- see that the trial was a farce, The nationalistic movement established, it worked, and he said, and the government is made up by those in the that the government was prosecuting them falsely. terfere with the activities of Shkliarevsky said. Some of the government are the core wanted the people to see that society who are financially going to stick with it. ac- this type of literature would well off. intellectuals and cording to Shkliarevsky. the people realized the in- of the dissident movement in The intellectuals began fringment on their human Russia, according to an exiled endanger the society. The students. According to people did not accept the Shkliarevsky, recently 200 forming their own ideas and rights and began supporting Russian dissident. the movement, Shkliarevsky Gennady Shkliarevsky, who governments views and a gap workers set up an independent theories because they wanted was established. Afterwards trade union. However, it was the right to express their said. teaches at the University of fr3SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS% Virginia, spoke on Russian life more people began publishing established for economic and the dissident to the Young their views opposing the rights only. p rs Americans for Freedom regime, he said. In referring to the beginning I J&!± pants°l^ STAP I Exiled last year. According to Shkliarevsky, of the movement, STOP Shkliarevsky actively joined the dissident movement took Shkliarevsky said people In these Newshipment| the dissident movement in the two directions. A strong began questioning the Stalin middle 1960s when he was 20. religious movement emerged, regime and the worth of the 3 colors He wrote articles and letters especially among the Jews revolution. They wrote ar- of DeeceeBibsl in support of the movement in who sought emigration rights. ticles openly when Khrush- the city of Kiev. The dissident The second direction was a chev denounced Stalinism, and Painters movement emerged only in nationalistic movement which began the movement. the larger cities. favoring human rights. Khrushchev was dismissed Have arrived The movement for human The dissident movement from office for denouncing rights and the freedom to kes up only a small per- Stalin. Shkliarevsky said. express oneself is an in- centage of the Russian Brezhnev, next in line, tried to SIZES tellectual movement which population. Shkliarevsky said, put a hush on all the was suppressed until 1965. because the majority of the discussion about Stalin 25 to 36- The unfair trial of two Russian people do not care about the because the government writers sparked the beginning movement for human rights. wanted the people to look to of the dissident movement, They are satisfied as long as the future and not the past. Girls and Guys Students win JMU film honors Bibs $15.98 Tom Ohmsen and Mark to twelve minutes and in will be even more films en- Painters $7.98 Davison walked off with first subject matter from a spoof of tered." place honors and $100 first the Mary Tyler Moore Show to About 125 students filled Close out on prize in James Madison the saga of a chicken looking Harrison 206 to watch the University's first student film for his father, a car. competition, and they seemed winter items. festival. The competition According to Dr. Ralph to be in general agreement followed the Alfred Hitchcock Cohen, who organized the with the decision of the Festival and was a part of event and served as one of the judges. Sam Smith and Jim Fine Arts Week. judges. "The student film Lopyinski won the $50 second The winning film, "Three festival was a complete prize with "Out to Lunch,"a Musics," is animated and success. The response of the comedy about a man on his runs about four minutes. filmmakers and the audience big night out, and John Accompanied by a tape, the to such an event shows that it Hodges won $25 with "Junk- film illustrates by means of ought to be an annual oc- food Junkie," a film that puts animated clay figures and fast casion. Next year I think there the popular song into pictures. paced montage three kinds of music; bluegrass, blues and I RESIDENCE HALL LEAD A Rock'n'Roll. According to Davison, nearly seventy hours was spent doing the •ROOM SIGN-UP FOR 1978-79 animation. Eight films were shown in 'All students currently living on- » all ranging in length from two fcampus who did not receive a re- (adm'ss.on card and housing contract jshouJd contact the Office of the | AFTER COLLECE. Enter the employment market with jAssistant Vice-President for Business^ assets that American business and jAffairs, VVMspn^HaM^H3. | industry need And begin your life after college with the opportunity of developing two careers. How? Through Army ROTC leader- ship and management training. With Come On In that, ROTC graduates measure up to the needs of American business. You'll not only lead a life in a civilian And See Us! career. You'll also have the oppor- tunity of enhancing it as an officer in the U S Army Reserves or the Army Spring time is the right time for Bonanza. Great steaks, National Guard. That means extra income, im- I mediate management experience, our all you can eat soup and salad bar, and free refills community involvement. Two careers. CALL i on drinks, are just a few of the reasons we're number 433-6264 i (one with JMU students. or Stop by . i Godwin 335 | Come out and see us soon, | and come hungry! ARMY ROTC. i Bonanza THE TWO YEAR I 829 E. Market St. \v V. V- Y- •\ 4 ' > l • • . • ■V «. «1 » ♦ ♦ RECORDMarch 29 - April SALE 3 ♦ ♦ ♦ All Code G NOW ONLY ♦ ♦ $7.98 List $4.99 ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦

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"Nichols It ready For You" Page 16. THE BREEZE, Tuesday.March28.1978

Tech golfers win tourney JMU fourth in weather-shortened Invitational By KEN TEKKELL and tenth holes. have been boosted by the Despite playing in freezing Sunday's second round was Dukes' victory Friday in a temperatures and an icy rain. cancelled when weather quadrangular meet at Spot- Virginia Tech's Barry Mc- forecasts called for worsening swood. Moyers was low man ,-r- carty shot a one-over par 73 to conditions. for the home team with a lead his team to the title in the "We had to get that first round of 73. weather-shortened JMU round in." Balog said. "This The JMU squad shot a score /' Spring Invitational Golf tournament had been planned of 381. easily outdistancing Tournament last weekend at for a long time and all the ODU (395) Hampden Sydney Spotswood Country Club. teams had travelled to get (398) and VCU (410). The win McCarty's score gave him a here." gives the Dukes a 6-1 record. one-stroke edge over Slippery By the middle of the first In addition to Moyer's Rock's Tom Ferment for the round, chip shots were skating score. Bud Ohly. John top-medalist prize. Several across icy greens and clubs Saunders. and Jeff Bostic all golfers were knotted at 75 for were slipping out of "players' shot 76, Mike McCarthy shot a third. hands at the end of their 77. and Ken Saunders Led by Mike Mover's 77, the strokes. "But no one came to recorded a 79. Dukes tied for fourth with me complaining." Balog Navy at 398 behind Tech's 385, commented. VMI's 389, and Slippery The host coach thought it Rock's 392. Twelve teams "amazing that McCarty could competed in the event. shoot that score under the Dukes take The tournament began conditions." Saturday at 7 a.m. and con- Going into the tournament, tinued through frigid rain Balog considered his team a two games followed by hail. "All I'm threat to win their own doing right now is making 11 tournament. "We just didn't Danny Prior tossed a one- teams hate me," Dukes' play well." he said af- hitter and Mike Naff's com- SPRING INVITATIONAL?- Saturday. Frigid tern coach Drew Balog said with a terwards. "I can't blame the plete-game victory completed Those are not golfing gloves peratures and ice storms wan smile as shivering weather-we all had to play in a James Madison University JMU's Mike Moyers is halted the JMU Spring In- filayers entered the pro-shop it." doubleheader sweep of wearing as he spots the ball on vitational at the halfway point or warmth between the ninth Balog's confidence may Oneonta State. 4-0 and 11-4. one of the icy greens at with VPI in the lead and the The victories extended the Spotswood Country Club Dukes tied for fourth. Dukes' winning streak to six. Photo by Wayno P»niow They have won 10 of their last 11 in compiling an 11-7 record. The Red Dragons Intramural softball to start this week dropped to 0-4. Prior struck out eight Dragons and allowed just Season begins with 98 teams, 22 leagues and many hopefuls three walks and one. hit to By WILLIAM SULLIVAN Cuckoo's Nest chief threat. Sigma Phi Epsilon should nament again. notch his first win and first Intramural softball begins The Fraternity will rely on win the other half of the Shorts hopes to make the complete game of the season. this week with 98 teams in 22 Carl De Sonia and Mark Championship League. playoffs, but captain Skip The junior transfer has lost to leagues, an increase over the Dehnbostel to make up for the Captain Bill Almarode says Dawson is not as optimistic as South Carolina and East 71 crews competing last loss of power. Captain Kevin SPE Has 15 players who could last year. Chris Murray, Carolina. season. Although it is difficult Driscoll returns as pitcher. start. His problem, if you Terry Hand, and Bob Carlin JMUs first-game attack to predict the eventual Driscoll thinks his outfield is could call it that, is picking the will be the power hitters and was led by Jeff Cempre and champion. A League holds two suspect, and wouldn't predict best 10, he says. The Murray will pitch. J.W. Mitchell, each with fine teams that could Win the how his team will fare. Don't fraternity does not expect to Gifford is in a rebuilding three-for-three at the plate. softball crown in April. expect Sigma Nu to be in the win the intramurals but hopes year after losing four starters. Cempre hit a single and two Now Or Never has "10 softball finals this April. to win the frat softball tour- (Continued on Page 18) (Continued on Page !!»» players who can hit the ball," captain Don Marek says. His team recruited Biff Anderson, a strong left hander who will Duchess tracksters TV take advantage of the short right field fence. Steve Earp and Gary Smith, second to Carolina playing center and left respectively, have excellent By DOUG STEARMAN 11.84 in ihe 100 yard dash to speed. They will be shaded Paced by Sandy Bocock's place third behind the winning toward right to help the slower victories in the one, two, and ECU runner's 11.24. Anderson. three mile events, the In the hurdles, Vickie Marek is quite confident of women's track team placed Collins set a new school record his team: "We think we can second to East Carolina in a in the 440-yard race with a go unbeaten," he says. season opening quad meet 1:11.6, second-place finish. Almost will provide N.O.N. held here Thursday. Collins also took second in the (Now Or Never) a stiff fight East Carolina, with sweeps 100-yard hurdles. Claudia after losing to the N-9 ers in in the sprints and relays, Cahill recovered from a near last year's semifinals. easily raced past the fall in the 440-yard hurdles to Captain John Bowers figures Duchesses, 237-168. Towson place third. his team will return to the State placed third with 88 Both hurdling events were final four this time as they points and Gallaudet followed won by East Carolina runners. have more experience. "This with 32 The Duchesses received an year we know how far we can In notching their victory. unexpected boost from go," after last year's race, he East Carolina runners set Katrina Fells' win in the says. stadium records in the 440- discus. Her toss of 110'10" set Jim Hale and Harry Angle yard relay (49:79) and in the a new school mark. will knock runs in and veteran 440-dash (57:57). The mile produced the most Craig Sampson will pitch. Bocock posted winning exciting race for the spec- In the Championship efforts of 5:43.8 in the mile. tators. With Bocock and League. Cuckoo's Nest 12:58 in the two mile, and Morriss battling for the lead (Ikenberry) will seek to in- 20 :42.18 in the three mile Both started out at a slow pace crease its narrow lead over while Bev Morriss gave the but still held a ten-yard lead at Gifford for the intramural Duchesses a one-two sweep the end of the first lap. championship. Ed Parry and with seconds in the mile During the next two laps the Tom Hochkeppel are the (5:48.8) and the two mile two Duchesses continued their dorm's best hitters with Steve (13:11). duel while widening their, Stielper being the "main lead. On the gun lap. Morriss power," captain John Talamo The host team showed some made her final bid on the claims. He concedes over-all strength of its own in the backstretch. but was team hitting will be a shorter events. Maria Grosz outkicked by Bocock at the /%»< weakness. SANDY BOCOCK WINS the Bocock's sweep of the one. placed second in the 440 and wire. Last year's champion, three-mile event for the two, and three mile events 220-yard dashe., with times of The Duchesses travel to the Sigma Nu. lost Biff Anderson Duchesses in Thursday's helped place the JMU team,Hi 1.02.3 and 27 4 respectively. University of' Virginia In- to Now Or Never, yet will, be quadrangular home meet. second: ' • • ■ Desiree , Middleton ran 'an vitational '. this Friday. V

Tennis: T1IK BREEZE, Tuesday, March W&M beats women; men drop Kutztown By DENNIS SMITH 2. 6-4 The William & Mary The top seed doubles team College women's tennis team was the only to lose for the won four of the six singles Dukes Gill and Barnhard fell matches en route to a 5-4 win to their opposition 6-1. 6-1, 0-6. over JMU Thursday af- 2-6 The JMU duo dominated ternoon. the first set. but lost their W&M's top seed Libba momentum in the second and Galloway downed JMUs Lou could never regain it. Dickey 7-5. 6-3. while second The Dukes other doubles seed Lynn Russell controlled' teams won easy victories. the Duchess Pat Higgins 6-2. 6- JMU will face" Hampden- 2. Sydhey tomorrow and The Indiaas' third seed Virginia Tech Friday at home. Amy Moll gave her team its (Continued on Page IK) third consecutive win by easily handling Cathie Tyler 6- 3. 6-1. The Duchesses closed if to a Pope, relays 3-2 deficit with wins in the fourth and fifth seed matches. Heidi Hess won JMUs first tops in Fla. match by dominating W&M's Keith Pope's individual Sue Howard 6-1. 6-0. while seventh place in the 120-yard Mnrv Perkins paseri to a fi-2 fi- high hurdles, the distance ll win over W&M's Leslie medley relay's fifth place in Lewandowski. the University Division, and a Sally Holt gave William & new record in the mile relay, Mary its fourth singles win by were the highlights of the handing JMU's Marsha men's track team's trip to the Williams a 6-0, 7-5 loss. In the doubles matches, the One <>l only two home meets Duchesses again rallied by for the men's track team is winning the first two matches, scheduled for this afternoon at but fell short when Galloway 3:30. The Dukes host Ship and Holt downed Cindy pensburg State in the opening Hoddinottand Hess 4-6, 6-2. 6-3 event on their dual meet in the third-seed contest- schedule. Dickey and Higgins made up for their singles losses by Florida Relays, in Gainesville downing Russell and Howard last weekend. JMU'S SHERMAN I HI.I. Alt I) (RIGHT) Dillard and Carter are shown here in 1-6. 6-4. 7-6 in the first-seed In the distance medley. J.T. and VMI'S Ron Carter will both par- JMU's loss to VMI earlier this season in match. The malchwent into a Blake posted a 49.4 in the 440- ticipate in this Thursday's Virginia-North VMI's -Pit." The Showdown features third set tie-breaker and the yard leg and Mike Benshoff Carolina Basketball Showdown at the the best college seniors from each state JMU team won it 5-4. (Continued on Page IN) Robins Center in Richmond. who will compete against each other. In the second seed contest, Photo by Mark Thompson Tyler and Williams edged W&M's Moll and Lewan- dowski 7-5, 4-6, 6-4. The James Madison Strong moves to professional ranks University Men's tennis team won all six singles matches By RICHARD AMACHER of Denver are beginning their world. and two of three doubles Dukes' soccer player Carl first season. Carl and his Co .hVanderwarker views matches to dominate Kutz- Strong has signed a contract "Carl has outstanding Strong's departure to the pros parents thought he would skills and talent" said JMU with mixed emotions. town State College. 8-1. Friday with the newly formed have a good chance to break afternoon Colorado Caribous of the soccer Coach Bob Van- "Here at JMU we are into the starting lineup of an derwarker "He is extremely The Dukes' top seed Steve North American Soccer expansion team rather than preparing players for careers. Gill won his match 6-1. 6-1 to League. versatile at any position on the In this respect we should be try with an established team field. Against Old Dominion improve his singles record to Strong was a sophomore (i.e. the New York Cosmos) happy for him. The absence of 9-1. while second seed Ed here last semester. He ex- he played attacker and scored Carl will be a big loss to next JMU's soccer team plays the only two goals- of the Barnhart controlled his op- celled in soccer the two years two or three months of the year's team-he will be hard to ponent 6-3. 6-2. he attended James Madison game. Against Navy I used replace." year with a schedule of only 18 him as a defender. Carl also Third seed Marty Sherman University. games. Playing with a The Dukes' soccer program and fourth seed Chris There were many reasons played midfield, a position he has put one other player into professional team enables dominated. Laybourne won three-set for Carl's decision to leave Carl to play year round the professional ranks. Alan decisions over their op- school. Both he and his Strong signed an amateur Meyer is the starting goal against better competition. contract making him eligible ponents, and fifth seed Tom parents decided now was a The Caribous will play a.50- keeper for the San Diego Fogarty overpowered his foe good time for him to enter the to play on the U.S. 20-and- Soccers. Meyer signed a six 60 game schedule against the under National team which 6-1. 6-1. Sixth seed John-Witt pros. best American players and figure contract and has been also dominated his opponent 6- The Caribous operating out will compete in the 1980 filaying at the professional some of the best players in the Olympics. evel for four years. Gill succeeds playing the power tennis game Top seed exemplifies bold, rash style By DENNIS SMITH the net to get in volleying position. Cornell 6-1.6-0. Florida Southern 6-3, into shape. He believes this running In times past, tennis was And finally to slam the ball in an 6-2. and West Chester 6-0, 6-1. is the reason he is able to wear down synonomous with country clubs, the area where his opponent can not However, his biggest win was over his opponents. elite and etiquette. However, reach it. Washington & Lee's All-America JMU head tennis coach Jack today'sgame has become agressive, It sounds long, but an average candidate Ben Johns 6-3, 4-6, 6-4. Arbogast believes his top seed's competitive and powerful. point for Gill takes only about ten to success is because of his con- No longer is tennis a beautiful fifteen seconds. In the match. Gill easily won the sistency. "He's blown a lot of people game of baseline rallies, which can "I have to get the ball off the first set, by dominating Johns with off the court because he's so con- relax the spirit like a fine Da Vinci court and get the point over as soon his powerful serve and well placed sistent. He did great things in spurts painting. Instead, it is a series of as possible." the 6-3 junior said. vollies at the net. Johns finally got last season. This season he's doing serves and vollies. which excite the "My baseline game looks a little his game together after falling them all the time." soul like the best of Picasso. awkward, so I don't like to get into behind 4-2 in the second set. Johns / It's a new breed of tennis player long rallies." won four straight games to tie the "I'm hitting good, and I've got a ' which controls the sport today. And match at one set each. lot of confidence," he said. "I'm Steve Gill. James Madison Gill believes he is playing better Gill's superior size wore Johns making people react to my shots, University's top seeded player and than he ever has in competion, down in the third set. His serve tired instead of reacting to their's. As the hottest player on the team with a which is saying a great deal. He is Johns and allowed Gill to break in long as I keep playing this way, I'll 9-1 record, exemplifies this bold, currently ranked fourth in the state the fourth game to supply the do alright." sometimes rash, player. in the 21-year-old class and is sixth winning margin. Besides his success in the singles "I like to be agressive." Gill said. in the Mid-Atlantic region in the "I try to get in the best shape I competition, his doubles team with "I havcjo if I want to win." can," Gill said. "If I get a guy in the Ed Barnhart has only been beaten same class, because of his tour- ■», i Gill's philosophy of playing is to nament play during the summer. third set. I hope to outlast -him." once. Kutztown State's first doubles serve as hard as lie can, to get his . . Enroute tohis 9-1 singles record. Gill has been running at least team upset the team 1-6. 6-0, 6-2. , opponent off balance Then rush to . .Gill has knocked off top seeds from three miles a day since Jan. 21 to get . (Continued on Page 1H) Page 18. THETIIK MCBSMBK,BREEZE, Tuesday.March28.1978iuesuny.ra«iui4o,i3io JMl/'s GiW learns to use loud racket, quiet mouth J% ...... i •• .„..~w. ..u T ...... i,.A in streak,stre;ik hehp is still worriedW (Continued from-Page Id to JMU for his tennis. He school here." taught me all I wanted to Gill learned tennis from his know.'' about the matches this week. it was really weird." Gill came because of the at- mosphere and social life at the father, who was a teaching At Washington & Lee high The Dukes will face Hamp- said. "We were killing them professional and a tennis and school in Arlington. Va.. Gill den-Sydney Wednesday and and all of the sudden we lost school Virginia Tech Friday Gill •i transferred here golf coach at William & Mary. was third seed on the Nor- our momentum in the second "I never took a lesson in my thern Virginia regional believes this will be the set. We never could get it because the people were so "toughest" week of the season much nicer than at UVA." he life." he said "My dad took runner-ups back in the third." me out and hit with me. and Even though Gill is on a hot for the Dukes. Gill thinks his new saidsaiu "I l ireally can; ciijujenjoy t>"—t>going to— »■■- — — - philosophy of keeping quiet on the court and letting op- Intramural softball starting 98 teams, hopefuls ponents do most of the talking The Breeze will not publish a intramurals issued a is the main reason for his (Continued from Page IB) will provide reliet. statement defending the success. Captain Kent Bond has hopes L League's Party Pack Top Ten rating as in other men's sports. schedule "Each league had "It's to my advantage to for newcomer Scott hopes to win their alliance, but to be reduced this season to keep my mouth shut and keep Eichelberger at second base, must contend with F-Troop. a collection of soccer players Some captains teams playing." he said. but he feels his dorm's lack of criticized George Toliver for compensate for the additional In the past. Gill has thrown experience and practice will number of teams, remaining Because of the un- the lack of games they will his racket and practiced all hurt. play, three. The director of time and possible rain dates." the other antics modern tennis Bond does not expect soft- predictable nature of softball. players are known for. But. ball will decide the men's he found himself worrying intramural race between his more about a bad call than the team and Ikenberry "unless next point, so he had to one totally collapses" in this Kappa Sig wins volleyball title change. sport. "It will come down to Kappa Sigma needed only ball. The players were setting (Kappa Sigma) were more "I don't get emotional over track." he predicts. two games to beat Ikenberry up Ken Duncan and me really experienced." Ikenberry's that stuff anymore,'' he U League's Bad News Breeze again for the intramural well." Kappa Sigma Keith Karamarkovich said. stated. "Guys are going to carries 'six decent hitters" volleyball championship. 11-7 spokesman Mike Ritter said. His dorm was unable to set up pull off outrageous shots all co-captain Dennis Smith and 12-10 Wednesday. The first contest was never 6'8" Steve Steilper for more the time, and you've just got boasts. "If we get some in- The fraternity had defeated in doubt as Kappa Sigma led spikes. to accept it and keep con- fielding, we'll be okay," he Ikenberry 11-2. 6-11. and 11-7 throughout the game. Iken- centrating." says Bob Morgan and Roger in the Championship League berry took the lead in the final "Kappa Sigma took ad- Soenksen are the power men. game, but the fraternity broke vantage of our mistakes and However, when Gill speaks and Alan Neckowitz is pit- finals Tuesday. on court, his opponents listen. "We were getting a lot of their serve and won 12-10. picked away." he ad- cher If he slumps spikes and played good team "It was obvious they ded. Occasionally he gets upset "awesome" Dave Wendelken with an "unbelieveable" call and questions his opponent in his low, forceful voice. The affect is an intimidating one. To reinforce this. Gill usually drills his next shot, as hard as possible, directly at his opponent. Last year. Gill won the team's Most Valuable Player Award, while gathering a 12-3 record as the top seed. Gill transfered to JMU three years ago after playing in the seventh seed spot on the University of Virginia tennis team for a year and a half. "I'm a much better player now. than I was at UVA," Gill said about his chances of playing at a higher position for the Cavaliers. "I could play at a much higher spot." However. Gill did not come Pope, relays tops in Fla. (Continued from Page 17) recorded a 4:16 mile to put the team among the top five collegiate teams competing. Mike Greehan ran the half mile and George Woodson the three-quarter mile in the race. The mile relay team's school record of 3:21 placed it only "about twentieth." ac- cording to a team member. Pete Desrosiers led off with a 50.1 leg. Scott Worner ran a 50.2, Joe DiPeppe turned in.a 51.0 and Dan Schmidt an- chored in 49.9. Distance runner Richard Ferguson set two unofficial school records in his 10,000 meter race. Ferguson finished the race in 31:48 and crossed the six mile point on 30:46.

t r THE BREEZE. Tuesday. March 28, 1978, Page 19 Dukes take -A two from New York Oneonta St. (Continued from Page 16) Style PIZZA triples, scored twice an drove in a run. Mitchell, who was 6-6 for the twin bill, hit two singles and a double in the S 50* OFF Any Pizza Pie I first game and added two singles and a home run in the • with coupon ! second. V L i i Mon fhrou9h Thurs (only) Oneonta's Bob Braunstein, x in his first outing of the year, jSchlitzBeer Now on Tap.' suffered the loss after relinquishing three runs and eight hits in 4 2-3 innings. Sun.-Thurs. 11AM-12 midnight] The Dukes got two runs in Fri.-Sat. 11AM-1AM the fourth inning, and one each in the fifth and sixth. 778 E. Market Fast Carry Out Naff (1-0) went the distance in the second game, despite (offer good thru March Only) four runs in the fifth inning. The senior left-hander allowed * four runs, seven hits and five walks, but four of the hits and ACLgSOUND ADCAUDIOVOX/STE ^yACCUSOUND/ADC/FUJI DISCOUNTS AIiAS AUDIOUCMNICA/BALB ^fc^iORKING.CRAIG .'HIC AUDIOVO- IWHPAHKINO SIHINGS/DU i^RVICE'DESIONACOUSTIC J> two_ of the walks were OOHRO EARTH'EINANCji ' ECTROHARMONIX^EN E'. EC rRQHARMONIX'M^ £|C/TURNTABLES/SAN , , _ - • clustered in the troubled fifth. lENOER'fUGIdMS J'ARTIN/UNIVOXU JVC KAY StRVIC" k!NANCING/GIBSOI Naff was aided by four RbCElVERS'LOi ;V'JVC?TENNA.i WKR OSCAR" OOBRO/EARTI - ■ ■■_. JMU home runs. Mitchell's ROLAND TP. ^IISCOUNTPR MMI SMOBi kttfCTROV solo blast and Joe Bono's T4MAT«jj Annual Spring VMI/PEARI KATHY HEATH HURLS the Teammate Katrina Fells won niscou VGRETCH grand slam gave the Dukes a XMC v YAM AH/ discus in the finals of the event the event for the Duchesses SOUN 5-0 edge in the first inning. CRAl to in Thursday's home meet. with a record toss of 110* 10". OOP, Car Deck Sale R Bono banged another XAt. A Rjlf Photo bV **> L*H*m "\, >^»*^« M^M^MA^MA^MAAA^AAA^Mm^MMVVWM 1 Featuring M homer with one on in the fourth to extend the lead to 11- PIONEER & JENSEN 0. The JMU first baseman, who had a total of six RBI in the game, now has five Save up to 50% Old Milwaukee 6 pk.l2oz. $1A9 homers this year. Roger Lee supplemented Installation Available the JMU scoring with two singles and an RBI. Credit Terms Coca-Cola 16 oz. 8 pk $1.19 Most of the Dukes' scoring plus dep, was at the expense of Dragon starter Mike Overten (0-1), fliD PIONEER Snyder's Assorted Chips 614 oz, gave up eight runs on six hits PIONEER ELECTRONICS OF AMERICA ha and four walks. Only two of S $.69 Madison's runs off Overten -"'^^'■■•-^■•^^■^■W-V-VVV'S^"'-^- -^'•■rwa were earned, however. 0 @ @L MOTOBECANE made the french way with passion

LJL^E 8 new lightweight 10 speed bicycles Stereo Speakers NOMADE MIRAGE Jensen Car SUPER MIRAGE GRAND TOURING GRAND JUBILEE GRAND RECORD LE CHAMPION TEAM CHAMPION 7 JENSEN Mark's Bike Shop Bank Master 1094 S. C6llege Ave. Charge Harrisonburg, Va. 22801 Americard The Pedal People Phone (703)434-5151 26 Plonsant Hill Rd. 434-4772

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.W.V.Y. i^ •.•»•• •■ »»•»«• » Page 2d. THE BREKZE, Tuesday. March.28, 197K 'Spring Day of Fun' planned The ball's in your court... BIRTH TO DEFECTS Most of the campus computer center in Harrison Halftime entertainment will PROTECT facilities at James Madison Hall Annex, radio station be provided by the JMU men's UK FOREVER. THE UNBORN University will be open for WMRA. the University and women's gymnastic UNLESS public tours on April 1 as part Bookstore, an art exhibit in teams and the Rockingham AND THE of a "Spring Day of Fun ' the Duke Fine Arts Center and Rangerettes Admission for YOU HEU>. NEWBORN spoasored by the JMU Student the Warren Campus Center. the game is $1 SGA ,• Government Association. There will be several spokesman Craig Williams \ Free shuttle buses will run athletic events also on April 1 said proceeds from the game from Court Square to Varner that will be open to the public will go to benefit the local House on campus where the at no charge. They include a United Way campaign fund. guided tours will begin baseball game, men's and A dance will be held Activities will run from women's tennis matches, Saturday night from 9 -12 p.m. noon to midnight, and points men's and women's rugby in the Warren Campus Center SPRING HAS SPRUNG on the tours will include Miller matches, a synchronized ballroom with music by Hat Hall planetarium. Madison swimming exhibit by the Creek. Admission is $.75 and Memorial Library, the offices Porpoise Club and a fencing proceeds will go to the United of the student newspaper The demonstration. Way campaign fund. he University Square! Breeze, the Television JMU tennis courts and the Williams, chairman of the Production Center, the facilities in Godwin Hall will SGA communications and also be available for free public relations committee, Who gets public use 2-4 p.m. and said the "Spring Day of Fun" reservations for Godwin will actually begin with some facilities should be made by custody of calling 433-6561 activities on Friday, March S irt> Saturday night's program 31. on the "Spring Day of Fun" Friday at 2 p.m. there will • Bathing suits* " elephants? includes an 8 p.m. basketball be a "Town and Gown" radio game in Godwin Hall mat- special on WMRA. Guests on LOS ANGELES (API— Like ching the local Jaycees and the progam will include JMU many couples getting Jaycettes against the JMU President Ronald E. Carrier, divorced. Judy and Paul Kaye cheerleaders. Williams and several local are fighting a custody battle, Harrisonburg High School officials. 56 South Main but with a difference. cheerleaders will lead cheers A free bluegrass concert The Kayes are arguing over will be given Friday afternoon 10 am - 5 pm daily for the Jaycees and Jaycettes. on the back patio of the who gets custody of four and members of James and till 9 pm Friday. elephants. Madison's SGA will cheer for Warren Campus Center by the Judy has had visitation the Dukes' cheerleaders. Hanky Mountain Express. rights since the couple broke up their circus act and marriage 15 years ago. But Experimental now she wants to take four- year-old baby elephant Judy keg policy and Peggy, Dolly and Dum- bo—the oldest is 30— to (Continued from Page 1) Canada for a show. Council will determine But Paul says he needs the penalties for violations. four elephants for an ap- Early next fall, the results pearance in New Orleans. of the temporary policies will The Kayes were in court be studied and re-evaluated HNRCUTTGR9 Friday arguing over the by the commission on student custody arrangement for the services. At that time a elephants, both claiming they permanent alcohol policy will need announced. be drawn up. a full line of great hair fa people. 434-IOIO JIM HOOVER IQ7 S. MAIN HARRISONBURG. VA. '^^1 Applications are being f accepted for : R.C. Cola 16 oz. 8pk- plus deposit 1.19 "Student Judicial Schlitz Regular and Light 12 oz. 6pk. 1.49 Coordinator" Sealtest Sherbert quart -.69 Nabisco Vanilla Wafers 12 oz. package -.69 and Nabisco Fig-Newtons 1 lb. package -.88 Chef Boy-Ar-Dee Ravioli 15 oz. can 2 for 1.00 Morton Pot Pies— 4 for 1.00 "Student Advocate Morton Fried Chicken 2 lb. package 1.99 Coordinator'it Morton T.V. Dinners r— 2 for 1.00 Morton Mini-Fruit Pies 3 for 1.001 for the 1978-79 academic Freezer < \ueen Buffet Supper 21b. package 1.18 Grapefruit 5 lb. — .79 year. All applicants should Oranges ll)0 size 10 for .89

London Broil 1.89 lb. come to the SGA office in A&P All Meat Franks- 1.09 lb. A&P Olive Loaf 12 oz. .89 the campus center for A&P Sliced Bologna — 1.19 lb.

information before April 1st. Prieti Effaetto Tltraaa> Sat. April 1 in Harritaaaara. Nil Rataaasiala fir Typographical Errart • mmmmmm .11, 1 1 g^i •■ -m ■ THE »HEEZE. Tuesday, March 28, 1978, Page 21 . v

Council approves change m requirement■8 Continued from Page I) SOSW 351-Introduction to hours are electives and can be POSC 362-Political Social Work Practice that it is planning "A Spring ference on the Study of the Socialization and Behavior satisfied with any sociology Day of Fun" with an assort- A . change in degree course, as well as with any of Presidency, both in POSC 366--Public Per- requirements for a major in ment of activities planned for Washington. D.C. in April. sonnel Administration sociology was also approved the following courses from Friday March 31, and PSYC 358 Abnormal by the council. anthropology and social work: Saturday April l. The SGA also announced Psychology Instead of 30 semester ANTH 110.210, 213. 282, and In addition, the SGA that annual budget hearings 284: SOSW 287 and 288. for campus organizations will PSYC 485--Psychology of hours, 36 semester hours will Executive Council is now \ Motivation be required for a degree. The degree change was the receiving applications for the be held the second week in PSYC 487-- Social These 36 hours must include result of a study conducted by Student Advocate Coordinator April. Psychology Sociology 139, 300, 230, 310 the Sociology department of and Student Judicial Coor- SGA President Mike PSYC 489-Community and 491 students who went on to obtain dinator for the 1978-79 DeWitt, Second Vice- Psychology Sociology majors are then higher degrees. These academic year. Selections will President Doug Wesson. SOC 333-Small Groups required to choose at least students indicated '.oat they be made by the first or second Honor Council President Bob SOC 340-Individual and nine semester hours from the were weak in methodology week in April. Snyder. and Student Judicial Social Organization following courses: Sociology and that they did not have a The SGA is also making Coordinator Mark Tracy SOC 361-Bureaucracy and broad enough base in their 254. 313, 314. 340. 361 and 470. major. plans to send student attended a conference in New Modern Society The remaining semester representatives to the Orleans sponsored by The In other business, the National Student Association- National Organization on council heard that the Student National Student Lobby Legal Problems in Education Government Association Convention IphHjto thp Con- March 23-26. Executive Council and Honor Council elections are scheduled for April 4 and will, for the first time, make use of Court rules for retirement voting machines. In a report to the council, an PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP)- SGA spokesman said that Providence College for 28 The state Supreme Court has years, brought suit against the seven voting machines will be ruled that colleges may force in use on the first floor of the college after he was retired tenured professors to retire at against his will in 1976. The Warren Campus Center from 65 but must "make some type 9 a.m. -10 p.m. All commuter court ordered a lower court to of accomodation" for their give Drans a hearing on and resident students will vote "economic security." at this time. whether the college made Jean-Yves Drans, a modern "reasonable transition The SGA also announced language teacher at procedures" for him. 'Dr. X' trial continues

HACKENSACK, N.J. (AP)- The Dr. X murder trial enters its fourth week Monday with continued testimony by an official of the financially troubled Oradell hospital where five mysterious deaths A lot of companies will offer you an important sounding occurred 12 years ago. title. Dr. Mario Jascalevich, known in early news reports But how many offer you a really important job? as Dr. X, is charged with five In the Navy, you get one as soon as you earn your com- counts of murder. The mission. A job with responsibility. A job that requires skill prosecution says he poisoned patients at the hospital with and leadership. A job that's more than just a job, because curare, a muscle relaxant it's also an adventure. used by South American In- If that's the Kind of job you're looking for, dians on the tips of poison Contact the arrows. Navy Officer Information Team, The Breeze ads Placement Office, March 28-30, 9a.m. - 4p.m.. Set results - or call toll free: 1-800-552-9947. call 6596 ENGAGEMENT SPECIAL!™ ftOLBEI C0RBAL Sitting Fee ami 4 Ulottet Ptittfe (•* 0*bj '6.00 cad idi an apptudmetd Family Steak House EARLY PHOTO (£ 1580 South Main 1056 Mt. Clinton Pike - Tel. 703-434-0098 Ik HARRISONBURG. VA. 22801 -^ GREAT FOR RESUME PICTURES ALSO! uraEM COME SEE OUR NEW LOOKS Now Serving Imported Bottled Beer , ^ ; LUIGPS PIZZERIA Delivery Mon-Thurs. 6-1 lpm, 25e ^y ■■■■■■■■■■ »■■■■■ ■ ■ ■ ■ *J* * * * 'Uiiiiirnntmfffimii!■■■■■■■■■ ii :Luigi':Luig 8 433-1101 • fLuigi'suigi'8 433^110433^1101 Try Our 29 Item Salad Bar" MONDAY WEDNESDAY * SPECIAL • | it SPECIAL * USD A Choice Meat :A1I the Pizza you : Spaghetti dinner :can eat ! Only : w/bread! Only Cut Daily-Never Frozen :$2.00. From 5pm j $2.00. Clip this Come By & Give Us A Try itill 8pm.Clip this! coupon and have 'We have a steak In your future' •coupon and come: a great Italian on in! meal! 4

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RETURNS TO JMU Monday March 27 thru Friday March 31 To Direct The Spring Men's and Women's Pool Tournament PLUS . COACHING FOR All Show and Exhibition Sign up in Game Room for Thursday, March 30 Tournament Beginning Monday March 27 1:00 PAA Ballroom FREE Map contains THE BREEZE, Tuesday, March 28, 1978, Page 23 lots of errors DOONESBURY By Garry'Trudeau MIAMI (AP'-A new map of MAN. I CANNOT Dade County sells for $.50. but . H0WROMAN WASHINGTON, D.C., BELIEVE HOW MUCH IUELLl[TSl i BETTER CHECK TIC. YOU'RE using it to get from here to EQUIPMENT CHAR- JUST A*. March 28—To there may prove to be an ThE TYPEWRITER. 60IN6T0 this reporter, WATVO adventure. In some cases, • \ LIE LAV ON MB, WEIL IT WAS LAST MISS ME parting prcved YOU MEAN, there is.no here. In other \ JOANIE/1 FEEL TO BE USED ON THE- LIKE CRAZY, such sweet sor- "SWEET? cases, there is no there. I LIKE MATT HELM! SAFE. SINAI- AREN'T YOU? row as he.. The map produced by the county is victim of numerous errors, including misplaced or misnamed cities, schools, parks and tourist attractions. For example, the area where former President C^ Richard Nixon used to live is referred to as Biscayne Key instead of Key Biscayne. The map shows the site of New World Community College; there is no New World Community College. Dade FOR PETE'S SAKE, >SI6H<.. ID0NT6ETIT. ACC0RDIN6 RICK, WILL W RICHARD! County's Citizen Service TO MY BJORHYTHM CHART, I'M MAYBE I 6ETUP? YOUR IT'S NO USE. NOW.COftE Office paid $1,475 for 5,000 OKAY, OKAY! AT MY PHYSICAL, INTELLECTUAL, YOU KNOW COULD CATCH copies of the map. PLANE LEAVES I'LL NEVER ON, YOU.. IHEARYOU, AND EMOTIONAL PEAK! SO WHY ANDREWS IN MARE IT. VERY WELL.. UP WITH THEM "Obviously, I'm not hap- I'M AWAKE! AMI SOWED THAT I CANT INRIO.. py," said spokeswoman Carol FORTY MINUTES I EVEN MAKE IT TDTHEARPORT? Brannock. "But it's probably the best map of Dade County you can buy for $.50." Operator has language barrier PORTLAND, Maine (API- Last summer, a French speaking Canadian tried to make a long-distance call from a pay phone. The Por- tland operator, who did not ONE DAY I'M speak French, tried to tell him WHAT'S THE ABOUT WHAT? EIGHT DAYS OH, BESIDES, YOU SHOULD BE 60IN6T06ET MATTER WITH TRAPPEDONA T070JTTH CMON. A17BNTI0N/ *££ . to press the coin return. PROUD, REDFERN-' NOT ZOO PLANE F0R6ET I'LL HOWARD FOR YOU, RICK? YOU HORDES OF DRUNKEN TV. IT CAN'T But instead of saying EVERYONE/S CHOSEN TO NOW BOARD- MfTOO TRY. THIS, JOANIE, SHOULD BE TECHNICIANS? YOU DON'T BETHAT TRAVEL WITH THE ELITE "pressezV press, she kept 1 YOU'LL SEE.. ^ /N6! oixm. BE SO EXCITED! KN0UJ WHAT ITS UKE! BAD.. WHITE HOUSE PRESS CORPS f saying "embrassez." S \ I iff- GOOD! She was telling him to kiss / the coin return. That was not only inefficient and embarrassing but "not very sanitary," says New England Telephone spokesman John McCatherin. So, to prepare for this summer's French Canadian tourists in Maine and New Hampshire, the phone com- pany is offering classes in conversational French to telephone operators. About 40 operators are taking the company-paid CROCK course, which runs two hours by Rechin & Parker a week for 12 weeks. 'Rotten sneaker9 contest held >■ MONTPELIER, Vt. (AP)- With bare toes protruding from a pair-of tattered tennis shoes, Doug Brigham, 17, of Montpelier trudged to victory in the city's third annual "Rotten Sneakers"contest. Brigham was one of 23 Montpelier young people who strode across the stage at the city's recreation center Tuesday, sporting the most threadbare sneakers their closets had to offer. The judges said the com- petition was especially close this year. "The scores are all coming up ties," one contest official said. "They're all horrible." Brigham walked away with the first prize-a brand new pair of sneakers. It pays to read SALISBURY, N.C. (AP)- It will pay the stockholders of Security Bank and Trust Co. THEJ^E WILL BB A M£BT\ti& TO „.TIME AMP FLAG& WILL && to read the annual report. Plf^USS WHY WE'VE BEEN U*sT AmOVHCFV AT AH BARUFR PATB Enclosed in each copy of the FOR TET-N YEARS 2.000 reports printed by the Salisbury bank is a crisp one dollar bill. "The bank officer who stayed up nights preparing the official report said if you could wade through all those numbers, you deserve a dollar." said Ed Clement. Security Bank's marketing ^z&Jgz&o m - director ?-& lllWAiHMl •«•"«•'" * N* l*MI II Nil MOT ■•.,; —r ff f TTrIT rWMi I if* |(W , *l* II) HIM * •A,;. Page 24. THE BREEZE. Tuesday.March28.1978 Classifieds For rent APARTMENT: Residential Lost LAW: Reach out...catch a For sale neighborhood. Older clap- moment. Hold.it tight and TWO PIONEER SPEAKERS: TWO BEDROOM APART- board home with charm. Two SILVER-COLORED KKY press it between the pages of MddelCS500G; 10-inch three- MENT: Available May 8. bedrooms, living room, bath, RING: With many keys Lost your memory forever. I have. way system; excellent con- Located approximately eight kitchen. water, sewer, March 23. 1978 Reward of- Always a smile. Your "32" dition: must hear*to believe. blocks from campus. Fur- disposal, stove and fered. If found, call Andy at A steal at $130. Call Dale at nished or unfurnished. Town refrigerator supplied. Three 5193. FOR A GOOD TIME: Call 4542. and Country Real Estate. 433- blocks from JMU. Two oc- Suzanne, 6504. 2681. cupants $160 per month. Year ONE PAIR OF MUNCHKIN IMPROVE THE SOUND OF lease. Available August 1. BOOTS: With pointed toes. If PSST! GUESS WHAT? YOl'R STEREO: For only APARTMENT: Residential 433-1584. found, please call Rick. 4201. Richard Obenshain is coming $35. Factory new Empire neighborhood. Older clap- Sentimental value. to JMU. Everyone is invited. phono cartridge, model 2000 Z. board home with charm. One SQL IRK HILL APARTMENT There is no cost. He will be Lists for $85. Never been bedroom: living room; bath; TO SUBLET FOR SI MMER: I1I7B GOLD JEFFERSON here on March 30. ready to used. Call Pat. 433-2335. large, eat-in kitchen: water, May-August. Three FOREST (LASS RING: With answer any questions you disposal, sewer, stove and bedrooms, air-conditioning, initials SAC. Lost with silver might have on his campaign DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT refrigerator supplied. Three dishwasher, pool, tennis bracelet and gold black-face for the Republican nomination AND WEDDING RINGS: Up blocks from JMU- Two oc- courts. $70 per month. Call watch. Reward offered for the U.S. Senate. A friend. to 50 percent discount to cupants $150 per month. Year 433-8649 Contact Bonnie. 5085 or Steve. students, faculty and staff. lease. Available June 1. 433- 7146. FATHER RIVARD: Why did Example- V* ct.. $125: '<2 ct.. 1584. APARTMENT FOR RENT: you take Sister Rita out of the $325: 1 ct.. $895; by buying Available May 10. Spacious convent and into the rectory directly from leading SUBLET APARTMENT FOR two-bedroom apartment; Found with you9 1 don't un- diamond importer. For color SUMMER: June to the end of fully carpeted: air- derstand... Your lawyer. Toby catalog send $1 to SMA Im- August. Three bedrooms, air conditioned. One mile from ONE PAIR OF FUNNY- porters. Inc., Box 42, Fan- conditioning, dishwasher. campus. $229 including LOOKING BOOTS: With BAMBINO: Wishing you a wood, N.J. 07023 (indicate $56.25 per month plus utilities. utilities. Call Tom. 433-9344. pointed toes If you aren't too late but happy sixth. What I name of school), or (212) 682- Shank apartments. If in- embarrassed to claim them, love: chips and dip. gin and 3390 for location of showroom terested, call Debbie or Diane, FIVE BEDROOM HOUSE you can have them. Anyone tonic, and you. You my love? nearest you 433-1563. FOR RENT: Sublease (May- interested, call 4201. Ask for Fuog. July ) with option of continuing Munchkin. 1»74 GRIT SPRINT (SPORT SQUIRE HILL APART- lease. Includes two baths, D.L.: The way you swept me PICK-UP): Power brakes, MENT: For rent from May 7- living room and kitchen. Near Jobs off my feet you could have power steering. air- August 31: two-bedroom Village Inn (115). Call 433- been a broom: I get a strange conditioning, automatic townhouse; furnished; 1813. WORK IN JAPAN! Teach sensation when you walk into transmission,much more. washer and dryer; air con- English conversation. No the room. The dark glasses Good condition. For in- ditioning. Call 433-8951 after 5 SUBLET PRIVATE ROOM experience, degree. or were really quite fine, but try formation, call Scott, 5105. p.m. FOR FEMALE: June 1- Japanese required. Send to see the light and call me August 28. In large house, all long, stamped, self-addressed some time. K. 4.4 CC. REFRIGERATOR: RENT HOUSES- newly furnished, modern envelope for details. Japan Great for dorm use. $125. Call APARTMENTS THIS kitchen. 70 Broad. Call 301, 411 W Center. Centralia. DIRK: Had a great time at 433-1285. SUMMER IN VIRGINIA Robin. 433-5523. WA 98531. your party Saturday night. BEACH: Two blocks from the Chris should go away more DRESSED FOR SALE: ocean on 24th St. Group or OFF-CAMPUS HOUSING AN INTERESTING SUM- often Jill. Three drawers; excellent single rates available on (FEMALE): Closer to MER JOB: Making the latest condition and quality. $40. request. Contact Russ Bur- campus than downhill dorms. craze in footwear-Munchkin SWIFT FOX: Sorry I hit you. Call 433-1285 nup. 737 Surfside Avenue. Room in spacious house, plus Boots. For more information, coach! Congratulations on Virginia Beach. Va. 23451. laundry facilities, fireplace, call Rick at 4201 your first place Maybe I'll PORTABLE DISHWASHER Phone--804-422-3772. garden space, big kitchen with get one soon. Have a happy FOR SALE: Excellent dishwasher, sunny windows. SUMMER HELP NEEDED: Easter Little Fox. condition. Call 433-1285. SAVE $ THIS SUMMER: 450 S. Mason St. 433-3077. Packers and helpers for Three-bedroom townhouse moving company. Apply at TO THE GIRL WHO CALLED MANS SCHWINN VARSITY available to responsible Wanted Security Storage. 2100 East last week and did not tell me 10-SPEED BICYCLE: Ex persons May through August Market Street Extended. her name: I enjoyed talking cellent condition. $80. Call 5. $250 per month. Call 6156 or ONE BACKPACKING OR Char lottesville. Va. to you: try me again after 7 p.m. 896-2828 or write 433-9245 after 5 p.m. CAMPING 2-3 MAN TENT: sometime The love machine. P.O. Box 2848. Call after 7 p.m. 896-2828 or JOBS ON SHIPS: American, SQUIRE HILL APART- write P.0.2848. foreign. No experience ONE PAIR OF MUNCHKIN BORN TO RUN: I truly wish MENT: Need to sublet fur- required. Excellent pay. we did not have so much to do. BOOTS: Excellent condition; nished apartment early May TO BUY:American Flyer Worldwide travel. Summer only used once, since Who knows? Sometimes through Aug. 15. $78 per electric trains and ac- job or career. Send $3 for wishes do come true... Runner. everyone laughed. A steal at month. Access to pool and cessories. Any condition. Call information. Seafax, Dept. L- $24. Size 8-D. Call Rick at tennis courts. Call Cindy, 434- 434-6421 after 6 p.m. 2. Box 2049, Port Angles, 4201. 2851. T.T.W.: 10:30 p.m. is a bit Wash. 98362, early, I understand, but TWO ROOMMATES: May TYPING SERVICE: FIRST FLOOR APART- August. Squire Hill apart- really...need you make such a Dissertations, theses, reports. MENT: Residential neigh- spectacle of yourself in a ment, 1433 Apartment L. Rent Personal place like Burger King? 14 years experience. 75 cents borhood. One of the original $70 plus utilities. Air con- per page (Pica) and 80 cents Harrisonburg homes, six ditioning, pool, tennis courts, FREN: Remember Oct. 20 per page (Elite). Paper blocks from JMU, two fully furnished, cable, washer, and the rest, and look forward owl: tonight the furnished. Call Mrs. Price, bedrooms (one enormous), i < dryer, dish washer, shuttle to June 7. I know you're the Afghanistanian Anarchist 828-6941. livingroom, dining room, eat-in bus. Contact 434-1824. one. As always. Me. kitchen, bath (tub and Front takes on Elkton. Get ready, east Rockingham, shower), large porch and BACKPACKING GEAR: NEED SOMEONE: To share EROTIC BANANA: The bet basic wierd is on the way. The back yard. New stove and apartment for summer; is on! This Thursday night in North Face Sierra tent -$140: refrigerator, water, sewer, Afghanistanian Anarchist. Alpine Designs 65-35 Mt. option to stay on in fall. Only the union, save me a clean disposal supplied. One year $70 per month plus utilities table top. I plan to win! The Parka-$50: Sierra Designs 60- lease. Three occupants $215 40 Mt. Parka-$50: Buck (only about $5 each in sum- wet nightgown. per month ($25 additional for mer1. Nice three-bedroom NANOOK. You must have folding hunter knife-$18: read my mind Sunday. Twas one more occupant;. apartment: washer and Two-inch Open Cell Farm Available June 1. 433-1584. RE-ELECT MIKE DEWITT the best Easter gesture I had. sleeping pad-$10. Call Bill or dryer: tennis courts; pool. FOR SGA PRESIDENT: The excepting Mother Nature's, of Leslie at 433-2247. Call Ken or Guy at 433-9440. movement has started. Mike course. Glad to know you are APARTMENTS: New-one- Come see! is the one-the others just thinking of me. bedroom apartments in "yap. yap. yap." Vote for xoxoxoutoftreesxx. T. TYPING SERVICE: R. Harrisonburg: several to 1 NEED AN ACOUSTIC Crai* 433-1868. Mike April 4. From the choose from, near schools, LEAD GUITAR PLAYER and "DeWitt Don't Take No S - DUKE SAYS beware the ices stores. Living room, kitchen, background vocalist(s) for a Campaign." We love you! of March ... or whatever. DO YOU NEED HELP bedroom, bath: carpeted, air- coffee house on April 17. Jim MOVING? Will do light conditioned. Water and sewer Croce, Jim Stafford, others. :i ANNETTE, JANE. CELIA: APRIL, come she will . . . hauling with .i ton pick-up furnished: no pets. Units Contact Dave 433-4969. Happy birthday. Fergie. won't she? truck at reasonable rates. Call available May 1, 1978. $175 Jane, we've got to stop 828-2012. Kim. per month. Phone 249-4073 MALE STUDENT NEEDS sleeping together, and Celia. after 5 p.m. Note-the above APARTMENT: Beginning we have to stop waking up rent and lease is for two adults May session, through next two together. Right. Jay? Smiley MRS. DORIS-ESP, PALM only. Maximum allowed - years. Would prefer sharing READER AND ADVISER ON three adults. If three adults, apartment with two or more BABE: I traveled over many ALL AFFAIRS OF LIFE: rent will be $195 per month females. Call Dave. 433-4969 mountains, through many There is no problem so big rivers, for many days, to tell that she cannot solve. Mrs. you. "I hope you have a happy Doris is located on Main APARTMENT WITH TWO PROFESSIONAL COUPLE 21st birthday." Love! E. Street just two doors north of BF.DROOMS: 1-2 baths, desires house sitting*;ituation 'vi the f irehouse in New Market. appliances,lease deposit. $225 for coming academic year. TO MY RIG SIS: Hey! Happy Va. For further information, per month unfurnished. Available in May. 703-885- birthday ..Just a note to say. call 740-8798. Special for JMU Furnished-$70 each (four 7175 Terrence Morgan. Rt 1. "If you can't be good, be students: full life reading for people). Town and Country Box 123A. Middlebrook. Va careful!" Love, your li'l sis. $2...... Real Estate 433-2681. 24459 BS J YEAH, BUT IS IT ART?

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1978 James Madison University Fine Arts Festival This special Fine Arts Festival Magazine was prepared by The Breeze and the Fine Arts Festival Committee

_> 2 FINE ARTS FESTIVAL WEEK. March. 1978 Yeah, But Is It Art?' question to be probed Panels, lectures, exhibitions, concerts, films, dancing A sculptor places two rocks Two of the country's reemergence of Washington arts, the limits of art, the most of the week, and in ad- near a sidewalk. An artist foremost critics will also be at as a major theatrical center, philosophies of art and the dition to giving a presentation drops streamers out of a JMU for the Festival events. will present his views on relationship of artistic en- of his own and being on a Klane. A United States Senator Deborah Jowitt, Dance Critic contemporary theatre and deavors to other areas of panel with Feldstein and owls that the public's money for The Village Voice and then join Lee and Jowitt in one human existence. Weitz, he will also moderate is being wasted. A teacher generally recognized as the of two panel explorations. The list of visiting artists one of the panels. confiscates another Mad most articulate critic of the Another visitor to the also includes George Zack Grove will be making a Magazine from a frustrated recent upsurge in dance ac- campus will be Morris Weitz, from the world of music and slide presentation and will student. tivity, will provide her in- chairman of the Department print artist Kathy Grove. also be on hand for the All of those events and sights on the dance scene and of Philosophy at Brandeis Zack is the conductor of the opening of a special Fine more constitute the focus of also participate in a panel University, whose concern is Lexington Symphony Or- Arts Festival Exhibition in the the 1978 Fine Arts Festival. discussion. not any one particular art, but chestra, and one of his Sawhill Gallery. Another art The question for the week is Richard Coe, Drama Critic rather all art. As an primary concerns is to create event, "Top-0

STAN LEE, publisher of Marvel Comics. AL FELDSTEIN. Editor of Mad Magazine. FINE ARTS FESTIVAL WEEK, March, 1978 3 Art is measure of society when politics pass away

"The political life of a nation societies, however, cannot be America is not found in the is only a superficial part of its gleaned merely frorn\heir halls of Congress or in its being: in order to learn its politics. The fabric of a inner life-the source of its military arsenal, but in its art. civilization, a statement of And what are these an- actions--we must penetrate to that culture's meaning, must its very soul by way of its thropologists likely to find? be determined from the Among other artifacts, they literature, its philopophy and physical contribution that a its art, where the ideas, the are likely to come across such people leaves for later relics as Mad magazine, passions and dreams of its generations in the form of its people are reflected." - art. Marvel comics, Alfred Hit- Romain Holland chcock films and offbeat folk When the political borders records. of a civilization are erased These things will be used as By DWAYNE YANCEY and that culture passes out of Conventional history is part of the measure of the existence, there remains only American soul. largely the story of the its art. As art outlives political aspects of our past, Traditionalists will likely politics, it is. a people's art blanch at the thought. the recording of conquests and that is retained as a definition defeats of states since gone Greece had its Discus of that society and its legacy Thrower and Venus de Milo, E>T575>q" from the map. to mankind. The nature of their Renaissance Italy its Sistine We remember ancient Chapel and Mona Lisa. Egypt not for its subjugation Is our civilization to be of neighboring peoples but for remembered as the one which its pyramids and the art gave the world Alfred E. Wainwright to hold concert treasures they contain. The Neuman, Spiderman, The Peloponnesian Wars fade Loudon Wainwright III, one - Hulk. "Psycho" and "Dead swimming and dead skunks, country where he was in the wide scope of world Skunk In the Middle of the of America's most gifted to the anxious joys of im- previously unknown. His history but the art and Road?" songwriters, humorists and minent parenthood. This wide albums continued to garner philosophy of ancient Greece These creations are im- performers, will be appearing and unusual variety is an rave reviews, like this com- remain as standards to this portant parts of its society, the in concert on Wednesday indication of London's broad ment from Stephen Holden in day. March 22 at 8 p.m. in Wilson modernist asserts. Then the scope of humor and ex- "Rolling Stone": "In its Likewise, historians of the traditionalist asks the all- Hall as part of the Fine Arts pression. totality 'Attempted mustache' future are likely to measure important question, "yeah, Festival. After leaving college, shows us that Loudon is now American culture not so much but is it art?" Wainwright's incisive Loudon began his first serious in terms of its politics but by This is the crux. If a sense of humor and a unique performing pursuits working (Continued on Page 6) its aestheticism. The soul of capacity for capturing irony (Continued on Page 7) at the few folk clubs still 9 and absurdity in nis work set existing in Greenwich Village Weir Art on Paper him apart from the majority and Cambridge, of singer-songwriters. These Massachusetts. special talents, which Loudon His reputation grew, with displays both on his recor- early albums and ap- in Sawhill Gallery dings and in his distinctive pearances winning live performances, have widespread critical acclaim in "New Art on Paper is the the New School for Social earned him a dedicated and widely elsewhere. Her national publications. Of an name of a special exhibition at Research called "Functioning paintings, collages and rapidly growing legion of fans. early concert, John Rockwell Sawhill Gallery, Duke Fine Born in Chapel HilL .North in the Art World: New Roles lithographs are very wrote in "The New York Arts Building for the Fine Arts for Artists, Curators, decorative, using patterns Carolina 29 years ago, Times," "Mr. Wainwright Festival Week, March 17-24. Wainwright is the son 'of Collectors, Administrators, that derive from such sources projects a sense of convoluted Attractions include a series Students and Community as Moslem designs, American journalist Loudon Wainwright parody, full of facial of prints by N. Kathleen Grove Leaders." II. The observant reporter's Indian blankets and rugs and grimaces and bodily con- of Albany, N.Y., collages, Joyce Kozloff, who also other textiles. eye is evident in Loudon Ill's tortions that is never very far paintings and prints by gave a slide lecture at JMU in songs, in which he effectively The handmade paper from shyness . . .His work Dorothy Gillespie and Joyce October about her art and its works were created by dissects minute details of uses humor in a most unusual Kozloff or New York City; and influences, holds a B.F.A. American culture and his own students of Louise Pierucci at way. It is funny, but it can be a group of handmade paper from Carnegie Institute of Carnegie-Mellon University personal experiences. disturbing, thought-provoking works by art students at Technology and an M.F.A. Using simple imagery with during the fall semester. The and freshly innocent, too." Carnegie-Mellon Unniversity, from Columbia University twenty pieces-some sculp- which virtually everyone can Loudon got his first taste of Pittsburgh. She has had a number of one- identify, the subjects of his tural, some painterly, some national prominence when his Kathy Grove will be here to man exhibits recently at the involving fibers-show a wide songs have ranged from a single "Dead Skunk" became give a slide lecture about her Tibor de Nagy Gallery in New musician's lonely life on the variety of approaches to this a top 10 hit, broadening his work at 2 p.m. Friday, March York City and has exhibited versatile art form. road, the small miracle of audience to areas of the 17 in Latimer-Shaeffer Theatre and an opening of the exhibition will "immediately Dance events featured follow.. Grove has a B.F.A. Deborah Jowitt, a dance comedies and has also from Rhode Island School of critic from New York City, choreographed for the Design and an M.F.A. in and the James Madison dramatic stage. printmaking from the University Dance Theatre Jowitt began to write about University of Wisconsin at Modern Ensemble will dance for The Village Voice in Madison. represent dance aspects of 1967. and since then she has She has taught at State this year's Fine Arts become known as one of the University of New York at Festival. keenest and most articulate Albany and the University of Jowitt. who is best known critics of the burgeoning Nebraska at Lincoln and for her articles in the Village modern dance scene. Her worked as a technical Voice, will lead an informal writing has also appeared in draftsperson at MIT, lecture-discussion on dance The New York Sunday Times. Department of Naval Ar- criticism and participate in a The Los Angeles Times. The chitecture, and as a book- panel discussion, according to Miami Herald, Arts in binder. She is currently Ellen Feldman, a dance in- America. Arts Canada and working as a cartographer structor here. numerous dance publications. and artist in Albany, "New Jowitt has been involved The Modern Ensemble York. in many panel discussions, Concert on March 18,19 and 20 Dorothy Gillespie lectured Feldman said, and is well will include a wide variety of about her paper works at versed in dance history. The modem dances. Feldman James Madison University in panel discussion will include said. Choreographers in- October of this year and is guests from all fine arts clude: Linda James, also a now sending work for this areas, she added. dance instructor here, exhibition. She is a native of Jowitt is herself a dancer Feldman. and several Roanoke, Virginia. She and choreographer. She graduate students who will studied at the Maryland In- performed with a number of present their Masters' Thesis stitute of Art and holds a modern dance companies dances, she said. D.F.A. from Caldwell College including those of Pauline Two dances featured in the in New Jersey. She has Koner. Pearl Lang, Jose concert are "Snake and exhibited widely, most Limon and Sophie Maslow. Monkey Rag" and "Storm recently working with collage Her own choreography has Front Blue." choreographed effects on long rolls of paper. been presented under the by Feldman and James In New York, Gillespie auspices of the Dance Theatre respectively. Feldman said. conducted a radio program Workshop. "Snake and Monkey Rag" is a for several years and has been "ARRANGEMENT VII." a collage of stained paper by Dorothy In addition to her work in rather light dance, she said. very active at the Women's Gillespie. is one of the pieces to be shown in Sawhill Gallery this dance. Ms. Jowitt has ap- while "Storm Front Blue" is Interart Center. She is week. peared in plays and musical more abstract. presently teaching a course at 4 FINE ARTS FESTIVAL WEEK, March. I97H Hitchcock films contribute to festival theme

By OR. RALPH ALAN (1938) is the earliest of Hit- That is the central theme in A year later. Hitchcock also for the purpose of COHEN chcock's movies to be "North by Northwest" (1959). directed "Psycho." in many teaching us about ourselves. Six of Alfred Hitchcock's presented. A blend of humor one of Hitchcock's funniest ways the most frighteneing Although the six films best films are being shown as and mystery, this movie is a movies as well as one of his movie ever made. But reveal Hitchcock in a variety a part of the James Madison story of espionage in pre- most suspenseful. Cary Grant "Psycho" does not depend on of moods and story lines, University Fine Arts Festival. World War II Europe. A plays Roger 0. Thornhill. who the make-believe horror of together they should tell us The Hitchcock series will charming old lady is sud- accidentally steps into a CIA "The Exorcist" or "The much about his art and about contribute to the theme of the denly missing from a train plot and ends up wanted for Omen": it relies instead on a the more general relationship festival, "Yeah, but is it art?" full of vacationers and only murder. The movie contains relentless view of the normal between popular en- In recent years, the popular the good guy remembers her some of Hitchcock's most and the abnormal. Like all of tertainment ana the goals of director has gained more and existence. The film is rich famous sequences, including a Hitchcock's movies. the serious artists. .The more respect as an artist, but with Hitchcock's famous close encounter with a crop "Psycho" manipulates the movies will be shown in even now. the debate over the British humor and builds duster and a cliffhanging audience, not only for the Harrison 206 at 5 p.m. and 8 depth of Hitchcock's art toward an exciting "action- finish on Mt. Rushmore. purpose of entertaining, but p.m. on the Sunday, Monday continues. packed" finish. and Tuesday of Fine Arts This generation of "Shadow of a Doubt" Week. moviegoers associates Hit- (1943). one of the director's chcock primarily with personal favorites, stars "Psycho" and "The Birds," Joseph Cotton as a murderer Artists give his two films closest to the unsuspected by the clean-cut horror movie genre. But American community he Hitchcock's' name is also visits. His adoring niece demonstrations synonymous with suspense begins to guess his secret and. and with black humor, and the as usual. Hitchcock twists our A variety of artists will be other films selected for the sympathies to the breaking demonstrating their series will demonstrate these point. The film is notable not techniques and showing their qualities in abundance. only for its subtle treatment of wares as part of the Fine Arts "The Lady Vanishes" sensational material, but also Festival celebration. for its memorable depiction of Sam Benson, Instructor in life in small town America. the Art Department, has linerf "Dial M for Murder" < 1954) up several painters, sculptors, stars Grace Kelly and Ray weavers, jewelry-makers and Mi Hand in a suspenseful story other artists, who will be of a man who plots a working in various locations "Columbo"-style murder in the Student Center at (what husband would want to selected times during the get rid of Grace Kelly?). week-long festivities. Hitchcock uses surprise and Ron Wvancko, Assistant counter-surprise and in- Professor in the Art Depart- ventive camera work to make ment, will be making and "Dial M" one of the classic showing jewelry. Barb "perfect murder" films. Wyancko, Assistant Professor "The Wrong Man" (1956), of Art, will demonstrate starring Henry Fonda and weaving techniques and Vara Miles, departs from exhibit some of her creations. Hitchcock's normal approach Others who will be par- because it is based on the true ticipating in this "art hap- story of a musician who was pening" include sculptor Allen falsely arrested and tried for Clay and painters Bob Yowell murder. According to Hit- and Keith Joyner. In addition, chcock, "everything was James Madison University minutely reconstructed with Theatre cos turner Pam the people who were actually Schuelke will be illustrating involved." Although the how theatrical costumes are documentary approach is a created. change for Hitchcock, the Benson said he also expects theme of guilt and the falsely other exhibits and demon- accused man is one of Hit- strations, particularly in the chcock's favorites. area of ceramics. Film contest to be held Two theatre pieces scheduled A special feature of this and this contest will provide year's Fine Arts Festival is a an opportunity for the student A pair of experimental concert. Since each per- monologues dealing with the student film contest. Short director to display his or her theatre pieces highlight the formance of the play is a films in 8mm, Super 8 and dramatic offerings of the Fine phenomenon of sports in product and for the student unique experience based on American society. In a variety 16mm made by James critic to judge it." Arts Festival. In line with the the audience, the location, and Madison University students week's theme of "Yeah, But Is of ways, the piece explores Cohen expects the evening other variable production allegiances, competitiveness, will be presented in Harrison to be especially entertaining It Art?", the productions elements, the different times 206 on March 22 at 8 p.m. represent the modern fringe the win-lose syndrome and the because "in addition to seeing and settings should provide sports arena as it relates to In addition to immortality, a variety of short movies, of the New York theatre revealing contrasts. scene male and female values. the budding directors who students will be seeing the On Wednesday at two The performers in the piece different times and locations are New York actors John The actors for the piece are "Dead Dog and Lonely Malpedd and Bill Gordth. Tom- Jenkins and Chris Horse" will be presented, and McCann, and Mitchell Kaplan "Sports Pages" will be "Sports Pages" is an ex~ is the director. The events are featured at 12:15 on Thursday perimental piece using open to the public at no in Latimer-Shaeffer Theatre. scripted and improvised charge, and are sponsored scenes, images and by Stratford Players. Dead Dog and Lonely Horse are two travellers, each Dabney to speak at Founder's Day of whom has a human persona and an animal one. The Virginia* Dabney, author and Pulitzer Prize winner, will be performance is about their the guest lecturer at the Founder's Day Convocation, according to relationship and adventures. the chairman of the James Madison University lecture series Dabney, former editor of the Richmond Times-Dispatch and One of the experimental author of four historical books, will speak at the beginning of the aspects of the work is that no Founder's Day ceremonies, Dr. William Thomas said The set script exists. Rather, a ceremony will officially open the Fine Arts Festival. large measure of im- "The purpose of Founder's Day," Thomas said, "is to provisation occurs with each recognize the university's heritage and recall with gratitude the • new performance. That allows events of the past." Founder's Day is a recognition of the the characters and their establishment, in 1908, of the state institution which has evolved relationships to change and into James Madison University, while recalling James Madison's enter have a chance of win- work of their friends filmed evolve. own ideals concerning education and freedom, according to ning up to $100 in prize money. largely in familiar surroun- Thomas. First, second and third prize "Dead Dog and Lonely dings." Horse" will be presented The JMU Chorale and the JMU Brass Ensemble will be winners will be announced featured at the convocation, along with the introduction of new following the screenings. No restrictions have been twice on Wednesday at 1 p.m. According to Dr. Ralph in the Experimental Theatre members of two JMU honor societies-the Mortar Board-and imposed regarding subject at Wampler and that night in Omicron Delta Kappa. Cohen of the English matter, since anything falls the Warren Campus Center Also featured during the Convocation will be the Academic Department, "JMU is within the theme of this year's after the Louden Wainwrjght Procession, including many of the people for whom the buildings providing training in film- Fine Arts Festival: "Yeah, on campus are named, according to Thomas. making and film appreciation. but is it art?" FINE ARTS FESTIVAL WEEK. March. 1978 Aesthetician to discuss 1 interrelationships of arts One of the best known of Weitz is the author of American aestheticians will several books, among them be appearing at James "Philosophy of the Arts," Madison University as part of "Philosophy in Literature," the Fine Arts Festival. "Hamlet and Philosophy of Morris Weitz, chairman of Literary Criticism." and the Philosophy Department at Problems in Aesthetics " Brandeis University, will The latter of these is speak Monday. March 20 at 3 frequently used as a text book p.m. in Latimer-Shaeffer Theatre. He will also be participating in a panel discussion with George Zack and Al Feldstein on Monday at »p.m. in Chandler Hall Music events Weitz's interest lies in the limits of art, the in- terrelationships between the scheduled arts and the theories behind art. When you are relaxing or He was born in Detroit, dining during Fine Arts Michigan in 1916 and received Festival week, you will find" his undergraduate degree you have some live musical from Wayne State University. accompaniment. His master's and doctorate Michael Davis. Assistant were awarded from the Professor of Music and University of Michigan. Director of Bands, has A member of Phi Beta arranged for a wide variety of Kappa, Weitz has held musical events to occur at teaching positions at various selected times and places in STAN LEE AND FRIEND relax in his office. Fine Arts Festival. schools, including the and around the Dining Hall, Lee will be appearing as part of this year's" University of Washington. the main quad, and the Vassar College, Ohio State Student Center. University and Brandeis, Among the groups par- where he is now employed. ticipating will be the Per- He was honored for Stan Lee to highlight festival cussion Ensemble, the Brass (Continued from Page 2) distinguished teaching at Ohio Ensemble, the Clarinet Choir, His career at Marvel was vertising agencies, including State, and has been a visiting and the Voice Ensemble doing During that time, Lee interrupted by service with J. Walter, Thompson and f? professor at Harvard and madrigal singing. Davis also wrote no fewer than two the U.S. Signal Corps during Young and Rubicam. —NJ Columbia Universities. * expects some piano events complete comic books per World War II. One of the only Busy as he is, Stan Lee * His other academic ac- and numbers by woodwind week, which may well be the nine men in the U.S. Army to finds time for a number of complishments include being, quintets. largest amount of published be given the military other activities. He a Fulbright Research Scholar In addition to the various work ever created by a single classification "playwright," organized and was the first at Oxford University from groups, Davis also promised writer. As if this output were he was a specialist in the president of the Academy of 1951-52, a Guggenheim Fellow not sufficient, Lee also wrote creation of training films, film Comic Book arts. He has been in 1959-60, and a Senior Fellow a performance of Igor scripts, instructional texts a long-time member of the Stravinsky's "The Soldier's newspaper features, radio of the National Endowment scripts, special magazines, and manuals. Adacemy of TV Arts and for the Humanities from 1973- Tale." a musical piece with Lee was named publisher Sciences and the National acting and dancing. television scripts and 74. screenplays. of Marvel Comics in Cartoonists Society. He has •***%%%tt%*%»»»»»%*«K*VHM January, 1972, and under his written screenplays with such direction, Marvel has become notable directors as Alain the largest, best-selling comic Resnais. He is the author of book company in the world. the best-selling "Origins of Readership is also worldwide, Marvel Comics," published in with translated copies selling 1974 by Simon & Schuster, as at newsstands from Europe to well as "Son of Origins" the Far Ejst published in 1975, and "Bring . Each year, Lee lectures on on the Bad Guys" published in comics to enthusiastic October of 1976; plus a number audiences at such colleges and of other new titles recently universities as Yale.Prin- contracted for. ceton, N.Y.U.. Harvard and Presently, Lee is writing and Temple. In addition, he has producing a series of features conducted seminars On for newspaper syndication communicting with teenagers including a daily and Sunday at a number of leading ad- version of Spiderman.

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George Zack. conductor of night at 8 p.m. in Latimer- when it became clear that a Zack began his professional career in conducting career with the Wooster the Lexington. Kentucky Shaeffer Theatre. Symphony in Ohio. His Philharmonic Orchestra and Born in the United States of beckoned. His extraordinary the Warren. Ohio Chamber Greek parents. Zack began his abilities on the podium were success with that orchestra, Orchestra, will be on campus musical studies early with the recognized early by his first measured by excellent for most of the Fine Arts piano and trumpet. Later, he conducting teacher, James critical reviews and greatly Festival Week. Zack will added the violin and viola Robertson of the Wichita enlarged audiences, led the take part in a panel discussion Symphony. ailing Warren Chamber Or- with Morris Weitz and Al After graduation from chestra to seek him out as its Feldstein on Monday, March Documentary Wichita University, he went permanent music director and 20 a 18 p. m. in Chandler, and on to earn degrees with conductor. Within a season, will speak on symphony music on festival distinction from the that ensemble experienced a and audience building on University of Michigan and rebirth ot community interest Tuesday. March 21 at 3 p.m. in themes planned Florida State University. and professional integrity. A student of Robert Courte Zack was beginning to earn a Latimer-Shaeffer Theatre As part of the Fine Arts In addition to these ac- on viola. Zack studied in- reputation as "the orchestra Week Festival. Dr. David tensively with Gustav Meier doctor" tivities. Zack will moderate a Holdridge and Dr. Charles panel discussion with Stan at Yale University while on In 1972, following auditions Turner of the Communication sabbatical leave from Hiram in competition with six other Lee. Richard Coe and Arts Department are planning Deborah Jowitt Thursday College where he was a conductors, Zack was a film based on the themes professor of music. The selected to lead the Lexington and events of the festival it- following summer he was Philharmonic. 9 self. chosen as a conducting In five short years, he has Tost critic to appear The film, a "docu- student of Dr. Richard Lert. transformed the orchestraa happening" rather than a formerly of the Berlin State into a magnificent performing Richard L. Coe, drama Coe has received numerous documentary, according to Opera, at the American ensemble and tripled its critic for The Washington Post service and achievement Holdridge, should be billed as Symphony Orchestra League budget, its audience and the and one of America's most awards including a Critic of an event of Fine Arts Week, Conducting Institute. This number of concerts each interesting and forthright the Year recognition by the even though the finished honor was bestowed on Zack season. It is now recognized theatre spokesmen, will be Director's Guild of America product may not be ready for the subsequent two summers as one of the most exciting appearing at Madison as part and the Silver Medallion by six months. as well metropolitan orchestras in the of the Fine Arts Festival the American Theatre The film will be based on an Encouragsd by Louis Lane, United States. activities. Association. artistic interpretation of the week, rather than on straight Coe will be speaking at 11 In his years at the Post. Coe a.m. on Thursday, March 23, coverage as in a documen- in Latimer-Shaeffer Theatre has enthusiastically sup- tary. Turner said. He is at- Artist to give lecture ported theatre in Washington. tempting something "fast- about contemporary theatre He has overseen the activity, and that night at 8 moving, that looks good, Exciting young print artist working as a cartographer reemergence of that city as a makes its point and is en- p.m. in Latimer-Shaeffer he major theatrical area, due in Kathy Grove will join James and aji a/tist in Albany. .will join Stan Lee. Deborah tertaining." Madison University faculty no small measure to his own Discussing the film in The use of a variety of Jowitt and George Zack for a efforts and encouragement. and students for instruction materials frequently makes discussion of the modern art "definitive terms at this point and dialogue on Friday, is a little hard," according to Grove's work arresting and scene. Many New York shows have March 17. Grove, a intriguing. Although Coe has been the premiered in Washington, Holdridge. He refers to the professional artist from Post's theatre critic since previewed there, or headed project as "a great mass of Albany, N.Y., will give a slide Her work has been in shows 1946, his career has been quite there as the first major spaghetti we're going to build presentation about her work throughout the United States varied both in location and Eastern stop of a national into a meal." at 2 p.m. in Latimer-Shaeffer and Italy and is in many activity. For a time he tour. Pooled coverage by the Theatre. permanent collections, in- worked as a reporter in Egypt Communication Arts Depart- Grove has a B F A.from the cluding the Chicago Art In- and taught at the American With the theatrical ren- ment and university public Rhode Island School of Design stitute Print Collection, the University in Cairo. During naissance that Coe has helped affairs office will minimally and a M.F.A. in printmaking Helen Hoooer Foundation at World War II he served as to foster Washington now result in two separate uses of from the University of Manitowac. Wisconsin; and Middle East editor for Stars, boasts an abundance of ac- the film Turner and Wisconsin at Madison. She has the Cenci Print Collection, and Stripes. tivity. Holdridge will use the film for taught at the State University Palazzo Cenci, Rome, Italy. "long-run" goals, such as of New York at Albany and the She has won awards such as planning future fine arts University of Nebraska at the Hooper Fellowship in Wainwright concert festivals and "possibly" as Lincoln. Graphics. University of public relations for the Wisconsin, Madison, (Continued from Page 3) musical talent, a unique and university. She has woked as a novel lyrical ability and an technical draftsperson at Wisconsin, 1976 and the more the parent than the child Additionally, Bruce Massachusetts Institute of Eurpoean Honors Program, of his extraordinary artistic imaginative sense of humor Whitaker. radio and television all his own. I believe that he-is Technology and the Depart- Rhode Island School of Design emotional impulse, though the director in public affairs, will to study at the Calcographia child is magically present." something of a special air some of the film footage ment of Naval Architecture, national treasure, a con- and was also employed as a Nazionale, Rome Italy, Now signed to Artista on "The JMU Special" April 1969-70 Records by Clive Davis, who temprary Will Rogers." 24. bookbinder. She is currently •4* has been long associated with Loudon produced his first Loudon's career, Wainwright album for Arista, "T Shirt," is fast becoming a major which features his salute to artist. Davis called Loudon "a the country's birthday in his rare artist with a brilliant song "Bicentennial," as well more the parent than the child as several new compositions of his extraordinary artistic that profile his individual emotional impulse, though the style in all its aspects. Jewel Box Cordially Invites You to the James Madison University

Fine Arts Festival

March 17-22, 1978

Jlewd DIAMOND SPECIALIST": FOHOVf*Box K YEARS 28 South Main FINE ARTS FESTIVAL WEEK, March, 1978 7 The history of a civilization is found in its art (Continued from PaPage Be 3>3) the legitimatehuriM.***! forms*«..„„. of_* ex-.. * measure of a civilization is its embedded in our conception of "ars," meaning skill. In the pression? art. tended for the entertainment art. then just what is art? Do Part of that debate grows Middle Ages there was no comic books, horror movies The enlightened public has distinction made between the and enlightenment of those out of the advent of new not had time to determine now who view it. and folk music occupy the avenues, of creativity. art of painting and the art of same plane as . theatre, to evaluate newer forms agriculture. Practitioners in Theatre, painting and whose initial appeal is not to By that standard, the painting, sculpture and sculpture have existed from each field were artists, as all traditionalist loses the classical music? the intellectual elite, but to the strove after "beauty as one early times, have gained their masses. These forms have yet argument and the modernist In another way, the own esoteric language, form of perfection." is free to term as artists the question is that, given that all to be fully incorporated into spawned their own schools of the traditional framework of A division between the likes of Stan Lee, Al Feldstein, art is expression, what are criticism, and have become art. sciences and the fine arts Alfred Hitchcock, and would not come until later. Loudoun Wainwright III. For "Aren't comic books The difference then would ultimately what matters in basically just base en- largely be between the art, as Lionel Venturi noted tertainment for kids? Aren't practicality and useful ap- about painting, "is not the rt Shadttree films more mechanical than plications of the sciences and canvas, the hue of oil or artistic?" asks the the creativity and aesthetic tempera, the anatomical traditionalist. value of the arts. "But aren't they all a form structure and all other That is perhaps the closest measurable items, but its Class Shop of expression and hence art?" one can come to a definition of responds the modernist. contribution to our life, its art that will suit ail-that art is suggestion to our sensations, Although the scope of the creation, it is expression in- featuring all question is new, the question feelings and images." is not. A suitable definition of varieties of Glassware art has haunted philosophers, and even artists themselves, 'Yeah, But h It Art?' since man first began to (Continued from Page J> exhibitions by various artists Custtm NUntfranfog Available consider topics other than his for inclusion in a documentary will also be occurring around basic survival. based on the "Yeah, But Is It campus. Plato, in his "Hippias Art?" theme. Major," stated that art was In addition to the major An event in which everyone beauty and then went on to events, many smaller scale can be involved, "The Mar- 434-1004 49 Water St. define beauty as that which is presentations and demon- velous Mad Ball," will be held "pleasing to the eye and ear." strations will be taking on Friday, March 17, j. (under the parking deck) This is clearly inadequate. A place.Various musicians and initiating the Festival ac- treasure-trove of bullions musical groups will be sup- tivities. Free admission will might be pleasing to the eye, a plying intermittent ac- permit students and faculty to i child's laugh to the ear, but companiment for dining and partake of the supplied neither could hardly be relaxing at different locations refreshments and to contend The University Square considered art. around the campus. ; for the prizes for dance Art was basically that Demonstrations and contests and costumes. which appealed to the senses Plato believed and for this Fashions reason banished all artists from his ideal Republic. Whereas Plato saw art as Al Feldstein to speak for fho young of heart imitative, to Aristotle it was creative, a perception which (Continued from Page 2) toons for base newspapers, still holds. We view art as He was awarded a illustrating orientation slides creation designed to appeal to scholarhsip to the Art and decorating flight jackets, for guys and gals. our emotions, but the reverse Students League after planes and orderly rooms with is not necessarily true. graduating from the Hight squadron insignia. We still seek to define the School, and took classes there After his discharge, limits of art where creation at night while attending Feldstein free-lanced for a becomes raw construction. If Brooklyn College during the short period and then joined Tht UfihrtrsHy Sqiire sculpture is art, at what point day. the budding E.C. does it cease being art and In 1943, at age 17, organization. After his talent 56 S. Main St. turn into architecture? The Feldstein enlisted in the Army for both writing and artwork Statue of Liberty? The Air Corps as an aviation became apparent, Feldstein 10 am - 5 pm daily Washington Monument? cadet; however, because pilot found himself writing and There are parallels in other losses were less than ex- editing seven E.C. comic fields as well. pected, he was assigned to magazines, all of which are „J£- Open til 9 pm Fri. The medievalist considered Special Services and never now valuable collector's art in its basic form as a given flight training. items. derivation of the Latin word He spent the remainder of In 1956, he became editor of the war painting murals in "MAD," and under his service clubs, drawing car- guidance, its circulation has A risen from 250,000 to a peak of nearly 3,000,000 copies per FOR THE FINEST IN SOUND issue, with three annual special editions selling more than 1,500,000 each and nearly PRODUCTION AND REPRODUCTION 100 paperback editions with Society { more than 50,000,000 copies in print. | SEE ACE i i i ...Stereos ...Guitars ...Keyboards Dental' ...P. A. Equipment Complete Design Acoustics Home across from Shank I Apts. | Furnishings and ACE ELECTRIC 26 Pleasant Hill Rd. Appliances Harrisonburg, 434-4722 iLECTRIC O Downtown "V 61 Court Square Harrisonburg 3 FINE ARTS FESTIVAL WEEK, March, 1978 7ine 3fr/s Jeshoaf* 1978 FINE ARTS FESTIVAL

Friday, HtCarcA 17 and founder's Day t. ft so VlrglnluS Dabney 11 a.m., Wilson Auditorium f < \* "The Human Qualities of James Madison and George «> *H D * UPB Washington." a at Kathy Grove 2 p.m., Latimer-Shaeffer Theatre 0 A slide lecture on printing. ft Art Exhibition Opening 3p.m., presents r • Sawhill Gallery Tea Reception for Alumni 4p.m., Duke Foyer Marvelous Mad Ball 8p.m., ShenandoahRoom Chandler Hall LOUDON WAINWRIGHT Free Admission, Tickets available at the bookstore. Refreshments, dancing and prizes for costumes

Saturday, JtCarch 18 Dance Concert 8 p.m., Latimer-Shaeffer Theatre

Sunday, JlCarch 19

HltchCOCk Film Festival 5 p.m., Harrison 206 /" Dance Concert 8 p.m., Latimer Shaeffer Theatre Hitchcock Film Festival 8 p.m., Harrison 206

JKonday, UICarcA 20 MorrlS Weltz 3 p.m., Latimer- Shaeffer Theatre Chairman of the Department of Philosophy at Brandeis University and art aesthetician. «,

I Hitchcock Film Festival 5 p.m., Harrison 206 Panel DiSCUSSion 8p.m., Shenandoah Room. Chandler Hall Al Feldstein, Morris Weitz, George Zack Dance Concert 8 p.m., Latimer-Shaeffer Theatre Hitchcock Film Festival 8 p.m., Harrison 206

Uuesday, JKarch 21 Al Feldstein i:30 p.m., Latimer-Shaeffer Theatre Editor of Mad Magazine George Zack 3 p.m., Latimer-Shaeffer Theatre Conductor of the Lexington, Ky., Symphony Hitchcock Film Festival 5p.m.,Harrison206 % 8 p.m., Harrison 206 SONGWRITER Wednesday, HCarch 22 'Dead Dog and Lonely Horse' 1 p.m., Experimental Theatre, Wampler HUMORIST Student Film Festival 4 p.m., Harrison 206 Louden Wainwright III s p.m., wuson Haii Concert PERFORMER A f te Dead Dog and Lonely Horse' c 0 n Jrt< SB Warren Campus Center D appearing UAursday, JlCarch 23 ■ OB Richard Coe ll a.m., Latimer-Shaeffer Theatre I"! « Drama Critic for The Washington Post March 22,8pm 'Sports Pages' 12:15 p.m., Latimer-Shaeffer Stan Lee 1:30 p.m., Latimer-Shaeffer Theatre Head of the Marvel Comics Group in Wilson Hall Deborah Jowltt 3 p.m., Godwin355 Dance Critic for The Village Voice "*" Panel Discussion 8 p.m., utimer-shaeffer Tickets at door Richard Coe, Stan Lee, Deborah Jowitt, George Zack